In an interview on Asempa FM’s Sports Nite, Grusah expressed his dissatisfaction with the way the GFA operates, highlighting the lack of transparency during the association's Congress sessions. He pointed out that football clubs in Ghana often face severe financial struggles, with many unable to secure sponsorship deals or even afford basic necessities like footballs. Despite these challenges, Grusah criticized the GFA for offering little support to these clubs, instead maintaining a culture of silence during meetings, where clubs are not allowed to ask questions or demand accountability. This, he argued, leads to a situation where the GFA operates without proper checks and balances, leaving clubs in the dark about the association's decisions and actions.

Grusah’s outspoken remarks have ignited a conversation within the Ghanaian football community about the need for greater accountability from the GFA. He believes that Sarfo Oduro’s comments about the GFA’s lack of public accountability should serve as a wake-up call for clubs to take a more active role in demanding transparency from the association. Grusah urged other clubs to use this moment to reflect on their own positions and work together to hold the GFA accountable for its actions. His call for unity and action highlights the frustration felt by many within the Ghanaian football community, who are calling for reforms to ensure that the GFA operates in a manner that serves the interests of all stakeholders, including the clubs, players, and supporters. The ongoing debate about the GFA's accountability underscores the need for better governance and leadership within Ghanaian football.