Ghana is considering switching their home grounds from the Cape Coast to the dreaded Baba Yara Sports Stadium which has served them so well in times past.

The Black Stars are at a crossroads as they may suffer a double jeopardy if they fail to make it to the 2022 World Cup after a dismal showing at the 2021 African Cup of Nations in Cameroon.

Under the stewardship of Serbian trainer Milovan Rajevac, the Black Stars failed to make it out of their group in the ongoing nations cup.

The Black Stars suffered a humiliating group stage exit in a group that had Gabon, Comoros and Morocco with Ghana finishing rock bottom.

Since then, the Ministry of Youth and Sports have apparently taken matters into their own hands as they have forced the hand of the GFA to sack the Serbian trainer whiles plans are far advance to appoint a new look competent technical team for the crunch two legged tie with the Super Green Eagles of Nigeria.

The winner of the tie between Ghana and Nigeria in March will head to the mundial in Qatar with the first leg in Ghana before the final leg is played in Nigeria.

The Baba Yara Sports Stadium has served Ghana so well in all its three World Cup appearances in 2006, 2010 and 2014 as it was Ghana's home grounds.