While Sathoud lost 0-4 to England's Kerry Davis in their middleweight bout, Rosalba Jean Luc had a walkover against Olympian Shakul Samed who failed to appear for weigh-in ahead of their light heavyweight bout.

However, Wahid raised Team Ghana's hopes when he earned a split 3-2 decision victory over Isle of Man's Jamie Devine. The 2014 Commonwealth Games bronze medallist dominated his opponent to earn a place in the next round.

"I am happy for this victory because it was against an opponent from the host nation," Wahid told Daily Graphic after his win.

"The focus is to win gold and I am focused on working harder to achieve that. I have to continue listening to my coach and I believe I can achieve that."

Meanwhile, Kwasi Ofori Asare, head trainer of the Black Bombers revealed that Samed missed his scheduled bout with Mauritius' Rosalba Jean Luc due to a medical problem.

He denied a communique by the Commonwealth Games that the Ghanaian fighter failed to appear for weigh-in to the bout.

"Shakul had a medical problem and that is why he couldn't fight and it has got nothing to do with him missing a weigh-in session," Coach Asare told Graphic Online.

In swimming, Ghanaian sensation, Abeiku Jackson failed to qualify in the men’s 50m butterfly heats in a time of 24.19s.

Jackson finished sixth behind England's Benjamin Proud, Matthew Temple, Joshua Liendo Edwards, Adam Barrett, and Finlay Knox and was ranked 17th among 54 participants in the 50m butterfly heats at the Sandwell Aquatics Centre.

On the other hand, youngster Zaira Forson set a new personal best time of 2:19:02 minutes to advance in the women's 200m freestyle heat.

The victory finished the 16-year-old swimmer as the second best in the heat and qualifies her to the next stage of the competition.

Ghana's Ernestina Coffie competes with Vandana Katariya of Team India during the Women's Pool A match

In hockey, Ghana's female team lost 0-5 to India at Birmingham City University.