MONROVIA — Ghanaian second-division club Paradise Warriors FC has appointed Liberian CAF License B coach Sir Sekou Dgeorges Manubah as its new Technical Director, strengthening the club’s technical department as it targets continued growth and competitive progress.
By Christopher C. Walker | [email protected] | 0777898224/0886723075
Manubah, regarded as one of Liberia’s bright young coaching talents, brings extensive football knowledge and administrative leadership to the Ghanaian setup.
In his new role, Manubah will collaborate closely with the club’s technical staff to refine the team’s game model, restructure youth and player development programs, and oversee key technical operations across the club’s football system.
In an official statement, Paradise Warriors FC highlighted Manubah’s deep understanding of modern tactics and his commitment to developing talent.
“Sir Georges brings a wealth of experience, extensive football knowledge, and strong leadership qualities to the role,” the club noted.
“At such age, his exceptional leadership skills, technical knowledge, and dedication to excellence make him a valuable addition to our football department.”
The club added that the appointment represents a strategic move toward modernizing its football operations both on and off the pitch.
Speaking to FrontPage Africa from Ghana, Manubah expressed pride in taking up an international assignment and credited divine grace for the opportunity.
“First of all, thanks to God Almighty for such a great opportunity,” Manubah said. “This shows how people out there are following and seeking individuals who have the energy, positive mindset, and technical knowledge to make an impact on football development globally.”
Manubah outlined an ambitious vision for the Ghanaian side, emphasizing talent development and building a culture focused on long-term growth.
“My vision is to see massive growth across the entire team,” he said. “Paradise FC is a unique club with the potential to make a significant impact in Ghanaian football. The plan is to create a strong, highly competitive environment for players to improve and prepare for championships and competitions, both in Ghana and abroad.”
Addressing the transition to a new league, the Liberian strategist acknowledged the inevitable hurdles of working in a new environment but expressed readiness for the task ahead.
“Football-wise, there are always challenges, especially in a new setting,” Manubah noted. “My head is up for the challenge, and I am looking forward to steering things in the right direction.”
He added that representing Liberia in one of West Africa’s football powerhouses remains a humbling milestone in his career.
“Ghana is one of the world’s notable football countries and indeed one of Africa’s biggest football nations,” Manubah said. “This is an extraordinary step, but I remain extremely humble. It is a massive achievement for my dear country, Liberia.”
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