The 2025 edition of the Ghana Technical Universities Sports Association (GHATUSA) Games climaxed on Saturday, 12th April, in a blaze of glory that will echo for years to come. The week-long spectacle, hosted in the true Olympic spirit of excellence, grit, and unity, transformed sports arenas into theatres of dreams as athletes from across the ten Technical Universities clashed, cheered, and conquered under the banner of Ghana’s tertiary sporting pride.
At the centre of it all stood Takoradi Technical University (TTU), whose athletes lit up the Games with a dominant performance that crowned them overall champions. With a glittering haul of 30 medals (10 gold, 12 silver, and 8 bronze), TTU’s mastery stretched across the field, court, and track. From breathtaking sprints to brilliant serves, their quest for glory was nothing short of spectacular.
Not far behind, Tamale Technical University (TaTU) emerged as the second overall force, their 19 medals (10 gold, 4 silver, and 5 bronze) a testament to a team powered by ambition and athletic finesse. TaTU’s discipline and determination echoed through every arena they graced, earning them well-deserved cheers and silverware.
The most prolific medal harvest, however, came from Cape Coast Technical University (CCTU), who raked in a whopping 31 medals (9 gold, 12 silver, and 10 bronze) to secure third place. Their campaign was a stunning showcase of depth and diversity, pushing the medal table into a thrilling, unpredictable dance.
Accra Technical University (ATU), ever a formidable presence, dazzled their way to 14 medals (9 gold, 3 silver, 2 bronze), finishing fourth and stirring memories of past glory with their electric pace and tactical brilliance, particularly on the basketball court and football pitch.
Kumasi Technical University (KsTU) roared into fifth place with 12 medals (4 gold, 4 silver, 4 bronze), their sprint queens and service kings drawing admiration from both fans and foes. Ho Technical University (HTU) wasn’t far off, as they claimed sixth place with 10 medals (2 gold, 4 silver, 4 bronze), their performance marked by spirited comebacks and passionate team play.
Koforidua Technical University (KTU) matched that medal count with 10 of their own (2 gold, 3 silver, 5 bronze), securing seventh place through sweat and tenacity, showing flashes of brilliance in football, tennis, and athletics. Bolgatanga Technical University (BTU) made bold statements of their own, finishing eighth with 4 medals (2 silver, 2 bronze), their youthful team etching their name into the story of the Games with every ace and tackle.
Dr. Hilla Limann Technical University (DHLTU), quiet yet resolute, earned two hard-fought bronze medals to take ninth place — small in numbers, mighty in heart. Sunyani Technical University (STU), rounding out the list with one bronze medal, showed flashes of promise that hint at a renaissance on the horizon.
From the thunder of footfalls on the track to the rhythm of balls echoing off walls, GHATUSA 2025 was more than a competition; it was a festival of talent, character, and the boundless energy of youth.
And as the sun sets on this chapter, the countdown begins for the next edition in 2027 to be hosted by the Sunyani Technical University.