In a thrilling display of international football, South Korea narrowly secured a 1-0 victory over Ghana in a friendly match that kept fans on the edge of their seats. The game, held at Seoul’s Toyota Stadium on Tuesday, showcased both teams’ determination, but it was South Korea’s persistence that ultimately paid off. But here’s where it gets controversial: While Ghana dominated the early stages with seamless teamwork and aggressive attacks, they couldn’t convert their chances into goals—a point that’s sure to spark debates about their finishing prowess. And this is the part most people miss: South Korea’s captain, Son Heung-min, played a pivotal role by delivering pinpoint passes that constantly threatened Ghana’s defense, though the first half remained scoreless. The breakthrough came in the 63rd minute when Lee Tae-seok’s shot slipped past Ghana’s goalkeeper, Benjamin Asare, despite his valiant effort to save it. South Korea nearly doubled their lead with a penalty, but Asare’s save kept Ghana’s hopes alive—albeit briefly. For Ghana, this marks their second consecutive loss, following a 2-0 defeat to Japan last week, raising questions about their recent form. Bold question for the audience: Is Ghana’s current slump a temporary setback or a sign of deeper issues? Share your thoughts in the comments—this is a discussion worth having!