Dear Coach Otto Addo,

I write to you not just as a passionate follower of Ghanaian football but as someone who deeply respects the game and the sacrifices made by those who wear the national colors. Today, I reach out to you with a heartfelt plea—one that echoes in the hearts of many who love the Black Stars.

It is about a warrior who has given everything for Ghana, a leader who has bled, fought, and stood tall even in our most difficult moments. That warrior is André Dede Ayew.

Coach, I understand that football evolves, and tough decisions must be made. But some decisions go beyond tactics and statistics—they touch the soul of the team. André Ayew is not just another player; he is an embodiment of resilience, leadership, and experience.

He has endured criticisms, been written off countless times, yet he continues to rise. When many doubted him, he secured a move to Le Havre, proving his hunger and quality. Recently, his performances have been nothing short of inspiring. His goal-scoring ability, his fighting spirit, and his leadership on and off the pitch remain unmatched.

The Black Stars are in a crucial phase, and experience is priceless. In difficult games, when the pressure mounts, when the young ones need direction, who better to turn to than someone who has seen it all? Someone who has captained this team through storms, lifted spirits in dressing rooms, and led by example on the field?

Coach, this is not just about nostalgia; it is about facts. André Ayew is still delivering, still proving his worth. The decision to call him back should not be about sentiments—it should be about what’s best for the Black Stars. Ghana needs fighters, leaders, and experienced heads in the squad. And in Ayew, we have all three.

Let this not be the story of a legend being cast aside too soon. Let it be the story of a coach who saw the value of leadership, of experience, of an unbreakable Ghanaian spirit. Call him back, Coach. Let him finish what he started.