Well, being African, playing and winning or leading a game to a potential win for the first WC on African soil, I could imagine that there are/were all kinds of emotions running through them fellas heads and hearts that I think might have affected even the most mature players. I don't think I could even imagine how them fellas were feeling after they scored or how they must be feeling now. I willing to giddem a lil' slack.
Well I never have, never will walk in their shoes so I not going to belabor the point, but it nearly cost them 2 points.
No, this is where they missed their #$%$# coach. The silent bastard was too wrapped up in nationalism to give a ^&^%$ to transmit obvious info. I was watching in complete amazement as dem men tried to carry the game to Serbia in extra time.
I dunno nutten about the coach so I don't know if his reserve is just his natural personality, or whether he was torn over the victory. I DID think to myself at the outset that it must be odd for him... but my personal feeling is that he's happier for the win than sad for his native country. They knew the draw 6 mos ago, I'm sure that was more than enough time to wrestle with his emotions... and I'm sure Ghana winning was one of the circumstances he envisioned.
As for transmitting the info... not to bring up the vuvuzelas again, but the players having a hard time communicating among themselves, how much communication yuh think could come from the sidelines?