Former Germany national football team manager Joachim Löw is reportedly on the brink of being named the new head coach of Ghana’s senior national team on a short-term contract ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026.
According to media reports, advanced negotiations between the experienced German tactician and officials of the Ghana Football Association have reached an advanced stage, with personal terms close to being finalised following extensive late-night talks in Germany.
Löw, 66, is understood to have been offered a lucrative short-term deal reportedly worth in the region of €150,000 per month. If completed, the agreement would see one of international football’s most decorated coaches take charge of the Black Stars at a critical period.
The former Germany boss is best known for leading his country to glory at the 2014 FIFA World Cup, where his side delivered a series of memorable performances, including the historic 7–1 semi-final victory over Brazil. His tactical intelligence, calm leadership and tournament pedigree have earned him widespread respect across the football world.
His potential appointment signals a bold shift in direction by the Ghana FA following the departure of Otto Addo, with the focus firmly on rebuilding a competitive squad capable of making a strong impression on the global stage.
For Ghana, securing a coach of Löw’s calibre would represent a significant statement of intent, as the Black Stars aim to blend youthful energy with experienced leadership in their quest to re-establish themselves among football’s elite.
An official announcement is expected in the coming days should the final details be successfully concluded.