Audio By Carbonatix
Ghana international Alexander Djiku has completed his move to Russian side Spartak Moscow after leaving Fenerbahce.
Djiku joins Spartak on a two-year deal until June 2027, ending his stint with the Turkish top-flight side.
The 31-year-old's move is reportedly worth €2.5 million plus potential add-ons. The Russian giants officially communicated the capture of the Ghanaian centre-back on their social media channels.
Djiku was in the Black Stars starting lineup that beat Mali on Monday, September 8, at the Accra Sports Stadium, scoring the only goal of the game.
Before the move to Russia, Djiku had been linked with French Ligue 1 sides, including Lille, Nice, and Toulouse.
Djiku joined Fenerbahce in 2023 after ending his stay at Strasbourg. He scored four goals in 75 appearances for the Turkish side.
Latest Stories
-
Arsenal sign Greece forward Tzolis for ÂŁ34m
41 minutes -
Italy confirm Ancelotti approach before Guardiola
50 minutes -
Arsenal set to make ÂŁ70m bid for Newcastle’s Guimaraes
3 hours -
Norway consider complaint over Balogun ban decision
3 hours -
King Tackie Teiko Tsuru II launches maiden Ga Mantse Tennis Open ahead of 2026 Homowo Festival
3 hours -
Newcastle & Liverpool plan Keegan tribute at season opener
3 hours -
Modric, 40, signs new AC Milan deal
3 hours -
Spend like there’s no tomorrow and Ghana will crash again – Ato Forson
3 hours -
Ghana on course to exit IMF as fiscal targets Are Beaten – Ato Forson
4 hours -
‘Don’t blame us’ – NPP locked Ghana into IMF spending rules, says Ato Forson
4 hours -
Sam George urges African countries to prioritise meaningful connectivity over network coverage at ATU conference
4 hours -
Afenyo-Markin accuses government of economic failures, questions impact of 2026 Mid-Year Budget Review
4 hours -
US imposes tariffs on dozens of trade partners over ‘forced labour’ imports
4 hours -
Gov’t develops 100 mmscfd modular gas facility to create 1,000 jobs, generate $2bn
4 hours -
‘I’m not stingy’ — Ato Forson says previous government committed Ghana to IMF spending targets
4 hours