 Allegations of match-fixing

In 2014, British newspaper, "The Telegraph" and Channel 4 did an investigation where the "Telegraph"’s reporters posed as match fixers and engaged Nyantakyi about the possibility of organising friendlies and influencing referees to determine the outcome of those games.The case ended up at FIFA, Nyantakyi was later cleared of any wrong doing by the Ethics Committee.Co-efficient payments

The “co-efficient theory” became popular among Ghanaians following Nyantakyi's appearance before the 2014 Commission of Inquiry.The GFA boss alluded to the fact that he shared an amount of $557,000 among seven management committee members of the GFA which included his former vice, Jordan Anagblah, who was deceased even before the World Cup in Brazil started.