The Serbian has agreed a deal with the football association as well as youth and sports top hierarchy
Former Ghana coach Milovan Rajevac is expected to be named as the successor of Charles Kwablah Akonnor by Ghana Football Association following the latter’s sacking a fortnight ago.
As a result, Milovan arrived in the country earlier this week and held talks with the football association’s top hierarchy before he was introduced to the minister of Youth and Sports Ussif Mustapha.
Fallouts of the meeting has suggested that although Milovan and his counsel requested for a $45,000 monthly salary, Ghana FA agreed to pay $100,000 signing-on fee and a monthly salary of $30,000 to him.
He is also expected to sign a one-year deal with an option to renew depending on his performance which will run from September 2021 to September 2022.
This means that Milovan will pocket $5,000 more than the salary that was paid to Akonnor since the former coach was taking home $25,000 after sealing his deal in December 2020.
According to a report filed by Joy Sports, if Milovan is able to guide the Black Stars to win any game, he will take twice the amount each player will receive which means that he will be paid $10,000 as winning bonuses.
Again, should he help the Black Stars to annex the upcoming Africa Cup of Nations to be staged in Cameroon, he will be paid $300,000 as bonus.
Although, Milovan is yet to be unveiled as the new Ghana coach, reports suggest that he was made aware of the players that will be called up for 2022 Fifa World Cup qualifiers against Zimbabwe on October 5 at the Cape Coast Sports before the return fixture takes place four days later in Harare.
Milovan will likely be deputised by Borussia Dortmund assistant coach Otto Addo as his first assistant while either Maxwell Konadu or head of football at Right to Dream Academy, Masud Didi Dramani takes the second assistant role.
With Milovan making a return to Ghana after guiding the Black Stars to reach the quarterfinals of the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, a lot of people have shared divergent opinions.
Former Ghana defender John Paintsil who worked under Milovan believes the Serbian may fail in his second coming since the atmosphere surrounding his initial stay differ from what is currently happening.
He is expected to play his first game against Zimbabwe in the double header before he wrap up the World Cup qualifiers in November against South Africa.
