The Ghana Football Association (GFA) is expected to make a decision on the future of Black Stars head coach Carlos Queiroz after reviewing his technical report from the team's 2026 FIFA World Cup campaign.
Queiroz, 73, was appointed Ghana's head coach on a short-term contract less than two months before the tournament in North America, replacing Otto Addo following the Black Stars' disappointing run under the former coach.
Despite the limited preparation time, the experienced Portuguese tactician guided Ghana to the knockout stages of the FIFA World Cup for the first time since the 2010 edition in South Africa, marking a significant achievement for the four-time African champions.
However, uncertainty has surrounded Queiroz's future since Ghana's elimination from the tournament. While some supporters have called for the former Real Madrid manager to be relieved of his duties, President John Dramani Mahama has publicly urged the GFA to retain the veteran coach and convince him to continue leading the national team.
Speaking to Asempa FM, Ghana FA Executive Council member Nana Oduro Sarfo confirmed that the association will determine Queiroz's future only after assessing his technical report.
"Carlos Queiroz's future will be decided after the GFA review his reports," he said.
The GFA Executive Council is expected to meet on Friday, July 31, where members will examine the technical assessment before reaching a final decision on whether to extend the Portuguese coach's stay.
Ghana began their World Cup campaign with a hard-fought 1-0 victory over Panama before earning a goalless draw against England.
A 2-1 defeat to Croatia in their final group match saw the Black Stars finish third in the group, but they still progressed to the Round of 32 as one of the tournament's best third-placed teams.
Their journey ended in the knockout stage following a narrow 1-0 defeat to Colombia.
With the World Cup campaign now concluded, attention will shift to the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers, which get underway in September.
The Black Stars have been drawn in Group C alongside Gambia, Ivory Coast and Somalia as they aim to secure a return to Africa's biggest football tournament after failing to qualify for the previous edition.



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