South Korea and Ghana meet in Group H, in almost the World Cup qualifiers for these two teams.
South Korea drew 0-0 with group favorites Uruguay in their opening match, while Ghana lost 3-2 to Portugal in a thrilling climax, meaning neither of them could afford to lose in this match in such a competitive group.
South Korea have faced African opponents in the World Cup finals on three occasions, defeating Togo in 2006, drawing with Nigeria in 2010 and losing against Algeria in 2014. Ghana’s only Asian opponent in the World Cup finals was Australia in 2010, which ended 1 draw. 1 fee.
Ghana appeared in the World Cup for the first time in 2006 and has now competed in the final for the fourth time. The Black Stars won four Africa Cup of Nations titles before qualifying for the World Cup for the first time.
Ghana are 4-3 ahead of South Korea in terms of wins in their last seven head-to-head matches, all of them in international friendlies. The two countries first met in 1982 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and last time in a friendly match in the United States ahead of the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, which Ghana won 4-0 with a hat-trick from Jordan Ayew. .
Here’s everything you need to know.
What time is the South Korea vs Ghana match?
The match starts at 13:00 GMT on Monday 28 November.
How do you watch
The game will be broadcast live in the UK on BBC One. License fee payers can stream the match online via the BBC website and iPlayer app.
Team news
Wolves striker Hwang Hee-chan is yet to play as he is still recovering from a hamstring injury. Ghana has no new infection concerns.
alignment predictions
South Korea: Seung-gyu, Moon-hwan, Min-jae, Young-gwon, Jin-su, Jung, In-beom, Na, Son, Lee, and Dog-Jo.
Ghana: Ati-Zigui, Seydou, Amarti, Dzeko, Papa, Salisu, Partey, Abdel-Samad, Kodos, Ayew, Williams.
prediction
The two teams got along well at the start without adding the three points. South Korea should have the quality advantage just to get all the points here. South Korea 2-1 Ghana.
South Korea and Ghana meet in Group H, in almost the World Cup qualifiers for these two teams.
South Korea drew 0-0 with group favorites Uruguay in their opening match, while Ghana lost 3-2 to Portugal in a thrilling climax, meaning neither of them could afford to lose in this match in such a competitive group.
South Korea have faced African opponents in the World Cup finals on three occasions, defeating Togo in 2006, drawing with Nigeria in 2010 and losing against Algeria in 2014. Ghana’s only Asian opponent in the World Cup finals was Australia in 2010, which ended 1 draw. 1 fee.
Ghana appeared in the World Cup for the first time in 2006 and has now competed in the final for the fourth time. The Black Stars won four Africa Cup of Nations titles before qualifying for the World Cup for the first time.
Ghana are 4-3 ahead of South Korea in terms of wins in their last seven head-to-head matches, all of them in international friendlies. The two countries first met in 1982 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and last time in a friendly match in the United States ahead of the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, which Ghana won 4-0 with a hat-trick from Jordan Ayew. .
Here’s everything you need to know.
What time is the South Korea vs Ghana match?
The match starts at 13:00 GMT on Monday 28 November.
How do you watch
The game will be broadcast live in the UK on BBC One. License fee payers can stream the match online via the BBC website and iPlayer app.
Team news
Wolves striker Hwang Hee-chan is yet to play as he is still recovering from a hamstring injury. Ghana has no new infection concerns.
alignment predictions
South Korea: Seung-gyu, Moon-hwan, Min-jae, Young-gwon, Jin-su, Jung, In-beom, Na, Son, Lee, and Dog-Jo.
Ghana: Ati-Zigui, Seydou, Amarti, Dzeko, Papa, Salisu, Partey, Abdel-Samad, Kodos, Ayew, Williams.
prediction
The two teams got along well at the start without adding the three points. South Korea should have the quality advantage just to get all the points here. South Korea 2-1 Ghana.
“Lifelong web fan. Incurable internet junkie. Avid bacon guru. Social media geek. Reader. Freelance food scholar.”
