Hearts of Oak
Fixtures
| Ghana Premier League | 09/21 15:00 | 2 |
Dreams
vs
Hearts of Oak 
|
- | View | |
| Ghana Premier League | 09/27 15:00 | 3 |
Hearts of Oak vs
Eleven Wonders
|
- | View | |
| Ghana Premier League | 10/04 15:00 | 4 |
Anorthosis Famagusta Women
vs
Hearts of Oak
|
- | View | |
| Ghana Premier League | 10/11 15:00 | 5 |
Hearts of Oak vs
Foresta Suceava
|
- | View | |
| Ghana Premier League | 10/18 15:00 | 6 |
Berekum Chelsea
vs
Hearts of Oak
|
- | View | |
| Ghana Premier League | 10/25 15:00 | 7 |
Hearts of Oak vs
Bibiani Gold Stars
|
- | View |
Results
| Ghana Premier League | 09/12 19:00 | 1 |
[10] Hearts of Oak v
Hohoe United FC
[11] 
|
D | 0-0 | |
| Ghana Elite Cup | 07/06 16:00 | - |
Hearts of Oak v
NW Missouri State
|
L | 1-2 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 06/08 15:00 | 34 |
Hearts of Oak v
Samartex
|
W | 1-0 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 06/01 15:00 | 33 |
Legon Cities FC
v
Hearts of Oak
|
W | 0-2 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 05/23 16:00 | 32 |
Hearts of Oak v
Accra Lions FC
|
W | 3-1 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 05/18 15:00 | 31 |
Berekum Chelsea
v
Hearts of Oak
|
W | 0-1 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 05/04 15:00 | 30 |
Hearts of Oak v
Asante Kotoko
|
D | 0-0 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 04/27 15:00 | 29 |
Nsoatreman FC
v
Hearts of Oak
|
W | 0-1 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 04/20 15:00 | 28 |
[7] Hearts of Oak v
Karela United FC
[16] 
|
D | 0-0 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 04/16 15:00 | 22 |
Aduana Stars
v
Hearts of Oak
|
L | 2-0 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 04/13 15:00 | 27 |
[14] Vision FC
v
Hearts of Oak [6]
|
D | 1-1 | |
| Ghana Premier League | 04/06 15:00 | 26 |
[6] Hearts of Oak v
Medeama SC
[5] 
|
W | 1-0 |
Stats
| Total | Home | Away | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Matches played | 37 | 20 | 17 |
| Wins | 18 | 11 | 7 |
| Draws | 12 | 5 | 7 |
| Losses | 7 | 4 | 3 |
| Goals for | 38 | 24 | 14 |
| Goals against | 17 | 8 | 9 |
| Clean sheets | 23 | 13 | 10 |
| Failed to score | 15 | 7 | 8 |
Wikipedia - Accra Hearts of Oak S.C.
Accra Hearts of Oak Sporting Club, commonly referred to as Hearts of Oak or just Hearts, is a professional sports club based in Accra (Greater Accra), Ghana. Founded in 1911, the club is the oldest surviving football club in Ghana and its traditional colours are red, yellow and blue. Hearts of Oak competes in the Ghana Premier League, the premier division on the Ghanaian football pyramid. The Accra Sports Stadium is the club's home grounds.
Hearts has won the Premier League twenty-one times, the Ghanaian FA Cup a record twelve times, the Ghana Super Cup, a joint record three times the President's Cup, six times, and the CAF Champions League and the CAF Confederations Cup once each. Accra Hearts of Oak was also ranked eighth football club in the world in the year 2000 when the club dominated most of the continent's sporting activities. Accra Hearts of Oak remains the only football club in West Africa to have won a Continental Treble; one of 6 Africa-based clubs and one of 21 football clubs worldwide to have achieved this feat. During the colonial period, Hearts of Oak won a combined total of eight football league trophies in the Accra Football League and the Gold Coast Club Competition, both precursors to the Ghana Premier League. In the Accra Football League, Hearts of Oak won the Guggisberg Shield donated by Sir Gordon Guggisberg, then Governor of the Gold Coast in 1922; the competition for Accra-based clubs was played on 12 occasions between 1922 and 1954; Hearts of Oak won the Shield six times, including the final tournament played in 1954. As of 2020, Accra Hearts of Oak SC is one of the most valuable football clubs from Ghana, valued at $5.3 million.
History
The club was founded on 11 November 1911, in Accra. Hearts of Oak won their first major match in 1922 when Sir Gordon Guggisberg, then Governor of the Gold Coast, founded the Accra Football League. Hearts won 6 out of 12 seasons in this league. The club also won the 1953/54 edition of the Gold Coast Club Competition – the colonial precursor to the Ghana Premier League. In 1956, Hearts joined the Ghanaian Football League and have flourished ever since.
In the year 2000, the Hearts of Oak won the Ghanaian FA cup, the Ghana Premier League and for the first time in their history the CAF Champions League. This was the most successful year in the club's history. The team was led by club captain, Joseph Ansah.
On 9 May 2001, 127 people died in Africa's worst footballing disaster. During a match between rivals, Hearts of Oak and Asante Kotoko. Trouble started when supporters of Asante Kotoko began ripping out seats in an act of hooliganism in protest at a goal allowed by the referee. The match was officiated by referee J. Wilson Sey, from Cape Coast. Police reacted by firing tear gas into the crowd, it has been suggested that this was an over-reaction. Reports suggest that the gates to the ground were locked and the stadium was not up to FIFA standards. The rush to escape the tear gas was a contributory factor to the death toll. A commission of inquiry, indicted six police officers in its initial report, but they were not convicted as it was deemed that the deaths could have been caused by the stampede instead of the tear gas.
As of 2020, the transfer value of the Accra Hearts of Oak was £2.03 million, the highest of all sports clubs in Ghana.
Hearts of Oak's colors are claret and yellow, and they play their home games at the Accra Sports Stadium, which has a capacity of over 40,000 spectators. The team is often referred to as "The Phobians," a name derived from their motto, "The Phobia," which reflects their fierce competitive spirit and determination on the pitch.
The club has a storied legacy, having won numerous domestic league titles and FA Cups, as well as continental honors, including the prestigious CAF Champions League in 2000. Hearts of Oak is known for its commitment to developing local talent, and many of Ghana's top players have donned the club's colors before making their mark on the international stage.
With a strong emphasis on community engagement and social responsibility, Hearts of Oak is not just a football club but a symbol of pride for many Ghanaians. The team's rivalry with Asante Kotoko, known as the "Super Clash," is one of the most intense in African football, drawing significant attention and showcasing the passion of Ghanaian soccer.
Overall, Hearts of Oak embodies the spirit of Ghanaian football, combining tradition, excellence, and a deep connection to its supporters.