West Ham United player Mohammed Kudus has revealed his childhood allegiance to Ghanaian football powerhouse Hearts of Oak.
The Phobians boast significant prestige in Africa and Ghana, being one of the continent’s most renowned clubs.
Hearts of Oak have clinched a total of 21 Ghana Premier League titles, securing the second-highest number in history, along with three continental titles.
The club’s notable achievements include winning the CAF Champions League in 2000, the CAF Super Cup in 2001, and the CAF Confederation Cup in 2005. Additionally, they hold the record for the most Ghana FA Cup victories, having won it 13 times.
Asked about which club he supported growing up, Kudus told Sky Sports, “I was supporting a team in Ghana called Hearts [of Oak], a team in the Ghana league. [The atmosphere] was crazy. It is in the city I grew up in, in Accra, the capital.”
Mohammed Kudus has been exceptional for West Ham United this season, scoring 16 goals in 38 games across all competitions. His debut season has showcased his attacking prowess and consistency on the field. Kudus’s goal-scoring ability has greatly contributed to West Ham’s offensive efforts, making him a key player for the team. Additionally, he has demonstrated versatility and creativity in playmaking, enhancing the team’s attacking options. Overall, Kudus’s performances have earned him widespread acclaim and established him as a pivotal figure for West Ham’s future success.
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