Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest headlines from PapaLinc about news & entertainment.

    What's Hot

    British tourist dies two months after being ‘kicked in the head’ in Dublin city centre

    Cedi@60: Cedi remains symbol of national sovereignty – Ato Forson

    ‘Nobody can run me down’ – Kofi Adams tells critics over Black Queens saga

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Lifestyle
    • Africa News
    • International
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube WhatsApp
    PapaLincPapaLinc
    • News
      • Africa News
      • International
    • Entertainment
      • Lifestyle
      • Movies
      • Music
    • Politics
    • Sports
    Subscribe
    PapaLincPapaLinc
    You are at:Home»Sports»Why African players respect foreign coaches more than local ones
    Sports

    Why African players respect foreign coaches more than local ones

    Papa LincBy Papa LincApril 14, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read0 Views
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr Email Reddit
    Why African players respect foreign coaches more than local ones
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email


    Ghanaian coach, Laryea Kingston Ghanaian coach, Laryea Kingston

    Former Black Stars player Laryea Kingston has stated that the level of education is a reason African players give more regard to foreign coaches than their local managers.

    The former Ghana U17 coach explained that most European managers are well-versed in their skills due to consistently engaging in coaching courses to upgrade themselves and positively impact their players.

    However, African coaches’ low level of education and lack of commitment to upgrading themselves to meet contemporary coaching standards hinder their growth and relevance.

    In an interview with Joy Sports, Kingston noted that top African players like Victor Osimhen and others may look down on local coaches because they cannot provide the same level of guidance as their European managers.

    “Every player who has played in Europe has worked with top coaches. Players like Osimhen have played under top coaches in Europe, so when they see a good coach, they respect them because they know what they’re doing. This comes down to coaching education.

    “I see that most former players or African coaches don’t want to learn. They attend coaching courses just to get a coaching badge and find a job, rather than focusing on developing their skills. They don’t listen to local coaches because they notice that the local coach isn’t providing positive information to help them grow,” he stated.

    Watch Laryea Kingston‘s interview below:

    “African players listen to foreign coaches than local coaches” – Laryea Kingston [Former Black Stars player]#JoySports #SportsLink pic.twitter.com/lbjQ0B3CmJ

    — #JoySports (@JoySportsGH) April 12, 2025

    SB/BB





    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Telegram Email
    Previous Article‘My ex-wife is torturing me’
    Next Article Marjorie Taylor Greene’s huge stock buy the day before Trump’s tariff U-turn sent market soaring
    Papa Linc

    Related Posts

    ‘Nobody can run me down’ – Kofi Adams tells critics over Black Queens saga

    October 28, 2025

    Ghana vs Egypt (2026 WAFCON Qualifiers)

    October 28, 2025

    Sisterhood, sweat, and a Grand Slam dream

    October 28, 2025
    Ads
    Top Posts

    Here’s why Ghana Airways collapsed in 2004

    November 5, 202450 Views

    A Plus questions the hypocrisy of NPP members who remained silent about corruption for 8 years, only to speak out after losing power.

    December 26, 202447 Views

    Urgent search continues for Paul Barning after he was attacked by shark during fishing competition

    February 23, 202540 Views

    Kenyan Senator breaks silence on her alleged intimate affairs, secret child with John Agyekum Kufuor

    December 21, 202436 Views
    Don't Miss
    International October 28, 2025

    British tourist dies two months after being ‘kicked in the head’ in Dublin city centre

    By CIARAN FOREMAN, TRAINEE REPORTER Published: 13:15 EDT, 28 October 2025 | Updated: 13:34 EDT,…

    Cedi@60: Cedi remains symbol of national sovereignty – Ato Forson

    ‘Nobody can run me down’ – Kofi Adams tells critics over Black Queens saga

    I Can Fill Heaven If Given The Chance To Perform There – D Cryme Declares

    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • WhatsApp

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest headlines from PapaLinc about news & entertainment.

    Ads
    About Us
    About Us

    Your authentic source for news and entertainment.
    We're accepting new partnerships right now.

    Email Us: info@papalinc.com
    For Ads on our website and social handles.
    Email Us: ads@papalinc.com
    Contact: +1-718-924-6727

    Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest YouTube WhatsApp
    Our Picks

    British tourist dies two months after being ‘kicked in the head’ in Dublin city centre

    Cedi@60: Cedi remains symbol of national sovereignty – Ato Forson

    ‘Nobody can run me down’ – Kofi Adams tells critics over Black Queens saga

    Most Popular

    April 3, 2023 – Russia-Ukraine information

    October 17, 20240 Views

    Sonnie Badu reveals what GFA should do to make Black Stars win matches

    October 17, 20240 Views

    ‘Swallow your pleasure and convey Kwesi Appiah again’

    October 17, 20240 Views
    © 2025 PapaLinc. Designed by LiveTechOn LLC.
    • News
      • Africa News
      • International
    • Entertainment
      • Lifestyle
      • Movies
      • Music
    • Politics
    • Sports

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Ad Blocker Enabled!
    Ad Blocker Enabled!
    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please support us by disabling your Ad Blocker.