Audio By Carbonatix
West Ham United star, Mohammed Kudus, has disclosed that he supported Ghanaian giants, Hearts of Oak while growing up.
The Phobians are one of the biggest football clubs in Africa, with a lot of reputation in Ghana and the continent.
Hearts of Oak have a total of 21 Ghana Premier League titles - the second highest in history and three continental titles.
The Rainbow lads won the CAF Champions League in 2000, the CAF Super Cup in 2001, and the CAF Confederation Cup in 2005.
Hearts of Oak are also the record winners of Ghana’s FA Cup, winning 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 on fire this season for West Ham, scoring 16 goals across all competitions in 38 games in his first season.
Latest Stories
-
Bristol University threatened with legal action after protest at academic’s talk
1 minute -
US launches review of advanced Nvidia AI chip sales to China, sources say
15 minutes -
2 nurses, security guard arrested over alleged baby theft at Tamale hospital
26 minutes -
Elon Musk becomes first person worth $700 billion following pay package ruling
39 minutes -
Fussy eaters and TV remote hogs: How to avoid family rows over Christmas
50 minutes -
Singing at school shouldn’t just be for Christmas, teachers say
1 hour -
Pan-African Progressive Front Advances Reparatory Justice at Accra Diaspora Summit
1 hour -
Japan prepares to restart world’s biggest nuclear plant, 15 years after Fukushima
1 hour -
India express train kills seven elephants crossing tracks
1 hour -
TTU’s number-one ranking due to research commitment – Vice-Chancellor
1 hour -
US pursuing third oil tanker linked to Venezuela, official says
2 hours -
At least 13 photos removed from justice department Epstein files website
2 hours -
Margins sets example in Urban Renewal and Climate Resilience
2 hours -
Rights groups condemn new record number of executions in Saudi Arabia
2 hours -
Another 130 abducted schoolchildren released in Nigeria
2 hours