Leaders Don't Have to Yell: National Team Coach on Leading High-Performing Teams
English


LOOKING TO PLACE A BULK ORDER?CLICK HERE

Piracy-free
Piracy-free
Assured Quality
Assured Quality
Secure Transactions
Secure Transactions
Fast Delivery
Fast Delivery
Sustainably Printed
Sustainably Printed
Delivery Options
Please enter pincode to check delivery time.
*COD & Shipping Charges may apply on certain items.
Review final details at checkout.

About The Book

Ghanas Coach James Kwasi Appiah highlights experiences from his international playing and coaching career and showcases his thoughts on Ghana footballs past present and future. Appiah also discusses major events during his time as a player his journey to becoming an international coach qualifying the national team to the World Cup his teams preparations and participation in the 2019 African Cup of Nations Ghanas Best XI and leaving a legacy.The book is divided into four parts: Part 1 - From Boy to Man about his childhood through to his days with Kumasi Asante Kotoko; Part 2 - A Leader of Men and Teams about becoming a coach and eventually the coach of the Black Stars; Part 3 - Champions Always Play to Win about key events in his playing and coaching career; and Part 4 - Leaving a Legacy about money Ghanas Best XI and the future of Ghana football.Appiah gives his account of Senegal 92 which includes an eye-witness account of the Black Stars painful loss of an AFCON final after the marathon penalty shootout as well as about the captaincy controversy at that tournament that involved Kwasi Appiah Abedi Pele Tony Baffoe and Tony Yeboah. He also shares about the Brazil 2014 World Cup events AFCON 2019 (which has three chapters dedicated to it) about making money and investing wisely and his list of Ghanas all-time best players.TABLE OF CONTENTSForeword IntroductionPART I: FROM BOY TO MAN1. From Humble Beginnings 2. Opoku Ware School 3. Turning My Passion into My Profession 4. Fabulous Kumasi Asante KotokoPART II: A LEADER OF MEN AND TEAMS 5. Becoming a Coach 6. Becoming the Black Stars Coach 7. Win Now or Forever Lose Your PeacePART III: CHAMPIONS ALWAYS PLAY TO WIN 8. Black Stars: Libya 1982 9. Kumasi Asante Kotoko: 1983 Africa Championship 10. Black Stars: Senegal 1992 11. Black Stars: South Africa 2010 World Cup 12. Black Meteors: 2011 All-Africa Games 13. Black Stars: Brazil 2014 World Cup 14. Al Khartoum Al Watani (Sudan) 15. Black Stars: The Road to AFCON 2019 16. Black Stars: Going for Glory at AFCON 2019 17. Black Stars: Biggest Lessons from AFCON 2019PART IV: LEAVING A LEGACY18. Making Money and Investing Wisely 19. Ghanas Best XI 20. The Future of Ghana Football 21. Closing ThoughtsAfterword Appendix Index
downArrow

Details