The report says Ernest Nuamah was restored to a more natural attacking role after being used at full-back under Otto Addo. His burst helped create Ghana’s opener, with Caleb Yirenkyi eventually finishing the move after two efforts struck the woodwork.
The change could be significant. Ghana have attacking talent, but Nuamah is more dangerous when facing defenders and driving into space. His performance appears to have given Queiroz a possible starting point as he searches for a clearer identity.
The same update describes Lawrence Ati-Zigi making important saves behind a defence that remained vulnerable. Jordan Ayew remains the likely focal point in attack, while Thomas Partey continues to provide experience and authority in midfield.
Those players offer a foundation, but the balance around them is unsettled. A more aggressive performance can lift the mood; it cannot solve every defensive and attacking problem in one night. Ghana must become harder to break down without losing the directness seen in Cardiff.
Queiroz has inherited a side needing a reset, with limited preparation time before facing England, Croatia and Panama at the World Cup. His immediate task is to settle on his best XI, improve the defensive structure and make Ghana’s attacking threat more consistent.
The next training camp, including the expected integration of Antoine Semenyo, will be important. It should reveal whether the reported improvement against Wales was merely a lift in confidence or the beginning of a genuine revival.