English football association are slowly getting prepared to say goodbye to the services of Callum Hudson-Odoi as far as the national team goes. Chelsea winger will most probably switch alliance to his country of origin – Ghana – and change from being one of the Three Lions to becoming a Black Star.The last time Hudson-Odoi played for the senior team of England was back in 2019 and the 21-year-old has collected three appearances. And it looks like the parting ways is close. Last month he was called up for the Under-21s but rejected the offer.Chelsea brainstorming over Hudson-Odoi and KoundeThe Blues youngster has become disillusioned with the England set-up, according to the Daily Mail. Hudson-Odoi is said to have been disappointed after being dropped to the U21 squad. It all looked much different two years ago when he became England’s youngest player to make their debut in a competitive match.The tension leads to a conclusion that the 2021 Champions League winner will switch his international allegiance to Ghana.It appears that Hudson-Odoi, who has dual nationality, has made his mind up regardless of Gareth Southgate promising that the forward he still has a role in his team earlier this month.##NAJAVA_MECA_5828455##If Hudson-Odoi wishes to represent Ghana – he must not add more of his appearances for England. He would also need to wait to make an application until three years after his last outing for the Three Lions. Any application for a switch can only be made just before the 2022 World Cup, after November next year.Hudson-Odoi revealed he would be open to representing the West African nation, speaking earlier this year. “I think obviously when you’re young, you have the opportunity to play for England throughout all the years, from under 15 to under 16 all the way up.” he said.“When they obviously gave me the opportunity to come I was in the country already.“It’s something that I already had in my mind, set on already playing for England.”Hudson-Odoi advised not to switch his allegiance to Ghana“So it was the thing obviously choosing Ghana or England, and at the end of the day I said I always had the right people around me who always advise me – what’s right, what’s wrong. England came and I said ‘Yeah, let me go and play for my country.“But I said Ghana is my home as well, so we’ll see, we’ll see. You’ll never know, so.”The path of the 20-year-old is quite a mystery as his future is uncertain on both club and national level. Both at Chelsea and at England national team, the quick-footed winger has not seen his talent being appreciated as much as he would want to and both of his coaches keep stating that they expect big things out of him.
