Audio By Carbonatix
Tottenham Hotspur’s new signing, Mohammed Kudus, has described himself as “team-oriented” and hopes to inspire success in both the Premier League and the Champions League.
The 24-year-old joined the North London club, signing a six-year contract.
He becomes Ghana’s most expensive footballer of all time after Spurs reached an agreement with West Ham over a £55 million move.
“I’m very team-oriented so my personal goals are around helping the team get as many points as we can, to be as high as we can,” he told the club’s media.
“[To help Spurs perform] in the Premier League and perform really well and go as far as we can in the Champions League."
Chelsea were interested in Kudus, but Spurs became the forward’s preferred destination.
Kudus scored 19 goals for West Ham since his move from Ajax in 2023.
Latest Stories
-
Antisemitism ‘allowed to come into the open’ says Bondi victim’s daughter
22 minutes -
What Is Wrong with Us? Why do we Reject Colonialism yet Cling to its Titles?
29 minutes -
World Bank pushes regional health strategy to close financing gaps in West and Central Africa
51 minutes -
Britney Spears pleads guilty to reckless driving after arrest
55 minutes -
Parentage, not paternity: Ghana’s proposed compulsory paternity testing bill sparks fears of discrimination against mothers
56 minutes -
Samsung family pays off record $8bn inheritance tax bill
1 hour -
Spain seizes record amount of cocaine in Atlantic Ocean, authorities say
1 hour -
Two killed and many injured after car driven into crowd in German city of Leipzig
1 hour -
KiDi drops ‘Signature’ with Lasmid ahead of album release
1 hour -
UAE accuses Iran of renewed drone and missile attacks
1 hour -
Giuliani recovering from pneumonia and ‘now breathing on his own’
1 hour -
Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni settle lawsuit over It Ends With Us film
1 hour -
Devastating fire destroys house in Okpoi Gonno
2 hours -
Domeabrahene advocates attitudinal change as Asante Akim North partners GAYO to tackle sanitation crisis
2 hours -
Korle Bu doctors suspend strike action after management intervention
2 hours