Ghanaian coach James Kwesi Appiah is wary of possible fan trouble in Cairo if Egypt lose the second-leg of the Africa World Cup playoffs, scheduled for 19 November. "Our players are professional and I don't think anything will intimidate them if the security situation is right. If Egypt loses, they may attack their players, involving us. It is a situation that I hope is sorted soon," Appiah told TV3 in a long interview. Egypt will open the doors of its Air Defence stadium to 30 thousand spectators after a ban of more than two-years following a series of fan troubles and security problems. The Ghanaian Football Association (GFA) had officially requested that FIFA move the game outside Egypt due to the current security situation in the country, but the FIFA rejected the proposal on the condition that the North African country guarantees security. Although the Black stars have already defeated seven-time Africa Cup of Nations champions Egypt 6-1 in the first-leg, the Ghanaian coach is still wary of the November game. "I told the players that we had just finished 45 minutes of a 90 minute game, because it is a home and away encounter, and until you have finished the away game you can't celebrate. The return leg is the most important game now. We need to go in as if we are down by a goal." The tactician has also talked about the possibility of calling-up star Kevin-Prince Boateng for the Pharaohs decider. "I have always believed Ghana needs its best players and Kevin, being Ghanaian, is one of them." "I personally believe he has to be given another chance, but as to whether he will come or not is another matter. We have not decided whether to call him up for the return leg yet, but I always believe Ghana must have the best players available for every game. (For more sports news and updates, follow Ahram Online Sports on Twitter at @AO_Sports and on Facebook at AhramOnlineSports) http://english.ahram.org.eg/News/84972.aspx
