Head Coach Samuel Boadu has expressed his love and commitment to his team, Berekum Chelsea, after suffering a humiliating defeat to his former side, Hearts of Oak.
The trainer clinched five trophies, including one Ghana Premier League, two FA Cups during his 18-month stay at the club.
But he received a baptism of fire after suffering a 3-0 defeat to his former employers.
"That is the game. I am working for Chelsea so my heart is [for] Chelsea. They [Hearts of Oak] won, that's the game," he told StarTimes.
However, Boadu expressed frustration at his team's wastefulness.
"We got opportunities to score during the first half but we squandered all the chances. That is football, when you get opportunities and misuse it, the opponent will punish you."
Berekum Chelsea's next encounter is at home against Asante Kotoko at the Golden City Park.
Latest Stories
-
Today’s Front pages: Wednesday, August 20, 2025
11 minutes -
CDS presents promotions and benefits to families of helicopter crash victims
1 hour -
Albert Amekudzi: A bleeding nation with no conscience, values and morals
2 hours -
GTA boss becomes first recipient of GH¢150,000 Ghana Gold Pendant
2 hours -
King Mohammed VI orrders additional humanitarian aid to Gaza
2 hours -
Kremlin plays down Zelensky talks as Trump warns Putin may not want to make deal
2 hours -
Mahama touts ‘Big Push’ agenda, urges Japan to invest in energy, agribusiness and manufacturing
3 hours -
Ghana cedi is world’s best-performing currency – Mahama tells investors in Japan
3 hours -
Mahama touts cedi stability, ratings upgrade and open-door investment reforms in Japan
3 hours -
Mahama courts Japanese investors, highlights Ghana’s gateway to Africa’s 1.4 billion market
4 hours -
Netanyahu accuses Australian PM of ‘betraying’ Israel
4 hours -
Musk’s SpaceX, others win US court challenge to labor board’s structure
4 hours -
Delta, United sued for selling windowless ‘window seats’
4 hours -
US spy chief Gabbard says UK agreed to drop ‘backdoor’ mandate for Apple
5 hours -
Luxury tourism in Africa often fails to benefit locals, new research shows
5 hours