Sport

In a major step towards training the next generation of football stars, Juventus Academy Ghana has officially released its fees for enrolment, providing a once in a lifetime chance for youthful enthusiasts to step into the universe of professional football training. Continue reading to find out the newly released enrolment fees of Juventus Academy Ghana.

Newly Released Enrolment Fees Of Juventus Academy Ghana

As the renowned academy stretches out its reach to the passionate young people of Ghana, the unveiling of these fees marks a pivotal moment for parents, guardians, and aspiring players eager to embrace a future in the beautiful game.

The academy was officially opened last week, under the direction of Kwadwo Asamoah, a former player for Juventus and Ghana. Massimiliano Colasuonno Taricone is a co-owner of the endeavor.

It seeks to furnish young fellows and ladies with potential, between the ages of six and 21, the chance to foster both on and off the field by honing their skills in accordance with the renowned football techniques and ideals of the Italian club.

According to the academy’s website, the packages vary; depending on age category, they range somewhere in the range of $1,500 and $3,000 every season and in USD equivalent.

Kids aged six to eight years, known as Pulcini, will be asked to pay a registration fee of $1,500 every season, while those aged nine to eleven (Giovannissimi) would be supposed to pay $2,000 per season.

To be signed up for the academy, Allievi (players between the ages of 12 and 14) should pay $2,500 every season, while Primaveras (players between the ages of 15 and 19) should pay $3,000 per season.

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In addition to the applicable fees for each season, the Pulcinis and Giovanissimis would be charged $400 for kits, while the Allievis and Primaveras would be charged $450 for their equipment, which includes an official training kit, match games kit, presentation suit raincoat, and a bag.

Baba Yara Stadium is for Asanteman, relocate it if you can – Kotoko official to NSA boss

The Baba Yara Stadium, a cherished and iconic venue in Kumasi, has long been a focal point for passionate football fans. However, a recent dispute between the National Sports Authority (NSA) and Kotoko officials has brought to light a debate over the ownership and ticketing policies of this historic stadium.

A member of Kotoko’s Communication Team, Adu Acheampong, boldly declared that the Baba Yara Stadium belongs to Asanteman, not the government. His impassioned statement serves as a reminder of the deep-rooted connection between this stadium and the people of Asanteman.

Acheampong has conveyed a clear message to the NSA, urging them to refrain from imposing e-tickets on Kotoko and instead embrace traditional ticketing methods. In his own words, he challenged the NSA by saying, “Come and carry your stadium to where your tickets are. The stadium belongs to Asanteman. If he claims it is not ours, he should relocate it to where it belongs and let’s see.”

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This declaration comes in the wake of a dispute between Kotoko officials and Prof Twumasi, the NSA boss. The bone of contention is the type of tickets to be used during matches held at the Baba Yara Stadium. While the NSA is advocating for e-tickets, Kotoko has taken a firm stance in favor of printing and selling physical tickets at the gate.

Acheampong further emphasized their position by pointing out past agreements, stating, “He should go and seek the truth about Tamale and Sunyani stadiums. We had told them we won’t print the physical tickets, that they should print it for us and we sell it, but since they have refused, we will produce them and sell the same.”

The Baba Yara Stadium, also known as the Kumasi Sports Stadium, stands as one of Ghana’s largest sporting venues, with a seating capacity of 40,528. Primarily used for football matches, it has also hosted athletics events. It is a place where the heartbeat of Ghanaian football reverberates, and it serves as the home ground for Asante Kotoko, one of Africa’s most popular sports clubs, and King Faisal.

This iconic stadium played a significant role in the Ghana CAN 2008 tournament, with its official reopening on Sunday, December 16, 2007, after extensive renovations. Its rich history and deep ties to the people of Asanteman make it more than just a stadium; it is a symbol of passion, pride, and unity.

The ongoing debate surrounding the Baba Yara Stadium reminds us of the emotional and historical significance of this sporting arena. It is a place where football transcends the boundaries of a mere game, connecting the past, present, and future of Asanteman’s love for the beautiful game.

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