Despite leading massively from the first leg, Black Stars coach Kwesi Appiah says Ghana are 'chasing' the World Cup qualifying play-off tie against Egypt.
The Black Stars face a crucially important encounter in Cairo that could see them reach Brazil next year.
After guiding his side to a big 6-1 first-leg triumph in Kumasi last month, Appiah is not treating the next 90 minutes as a simple formality to reaching a third-consecutive World Cup finals.
The former Ghana captain says the second-leg would be a closely contested affair.
"We've played the first half and we are now going in to play the second half. I have made the players aware that we should get onto that Egyptian pitch with the mind that we are even down by a goal or two and are going to redeem those two goals," Kwesi Appiah told www.ghanafa.org in Istanbul.
"For that reason, we are going out there to play all out to get a win."
Appiah says preparations have gone well and is keen to emphasise that he has the players to secure qualification.
"Everything has gone so well. We had only one injury to David Addy but he has recovered now and trained fully.
"All the players are fully committed and sometimes I even feel like closing the training because it tends to become so competitive. The spirit in camp is really good and we are poised and looking forward to the game on Tuesday."
For the Black Stars coach, the level of competition in the squad means he's faced with some tough choices to make.
"Once you've got competition in your team, that shows signs of a good team, in the sense that everyone wants to pick up the jersey. Anyone given the opportunity, I believe will perform to satisfaction. They are all doing very well.
"I believe I have a good team and whoever wears the jersey given the opportunity will go out there perform for the nation."
"It doesn't matter whoever starts for the nation. I can't say if there will be changes now.
"Sometimes I find it difficult as to who to start. In the first leg [6-1 win in Kumasi], I found it difficult even deciding on who to change because they were doing very well and those who also came on, did well."