Tetteh’s side was in the inspiring form in their opening game of the competition, en route to a 1-1 draw against the Cameroonians. It was a performance Tetteh called Champagne football without a victory, but suspects the final will be a lot different.
Tetteh has seen Cameroon evolve into a strong force in the competition ever since but remains confident his side will win._quote In response to comments by Cameroon coach Alain Wabo that he will cause Ghana a lot of problems, Tetteh said the Cameroonians have grown from strength to strength and expects more problems than Ghana had in the first game.
“We are going to meet a determined Cameroon who has won their last two games and scored five goals without conceding. It means they are getting better and better with every game,” Tetteh told KickOffGhana.com.
“It means they are on top of their game, but we have been so capable. We have faced every challenge and done well. Consistency has been key for us, Tetteh is no doubt what the strong points of the Cameroonians are.
“They are strong, fit, and well-conditioned but not technically sound. Are strong in the air, but we can overcome them with skillful play.”
If Ghana succeeds, it will mean three titles since the competition hit the tournament format in 1993 while Cameroon is looking for their second title.
