If the players can be paid well, the exodus train will come down – George Alhassan

Former Accra Great Olympics striker George Alhassan has said best players in the Ghanaian league won’t be joining the exodus train to ply their trade elsewhere if they are being paid well during an interview with ace sports journalist Alex Adu.

Over the past the decades, most of the best players plying their trade in the local league have been traveling to ply their footballing trade elsewhere just for greener pastures which they think the teams in the local league cannot afford to give them.

George Alhassan in his statement said in as much as the exodus train started with them, it’s becoming too much with the current crop of players which he believes can be controlled if they are being paid well.

“If the players can be paid well, the exodus train will come down. The players are leaving because the salary is very low.”

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Ignatius Aboagye-Dacosta is a Ghanaian digital media entrepreneur, football content creator, and sports marketing professional with a strong focus on African and global football. He is the founder and editor of SoccaNews.com, a football news platform launched in 2019 and rebranded from 433Ghana, committed to delivering timely news, player profiles, match analysis, and insightful football stories. Ignatius has built a solid reputation in digital publishing and social media growth, managing multiple sports and entertainment platforms that amplify African football narratives to a global audience. His work blends journalism, branding, and audience engagement, with a clear passion for promoting Ghanaian and African football talents worldwide. In addition to media, Ignatius currently serves as the Operations Manager at Global Fish Link Limited, a Tema-based company, where he oversees daily operations, coordination, and strategic execution. This role has strengthened his expertise in business operations, logistics, and organizational management. Through his media platforms and professional engagements, Ignatius continues to contribute to the growth of digital sports journalism and sports business in Africa.
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