Audio By Carbonatix
Ghana midfielder Mohammed Kudus has bid farewell to West Ham United following his transfer to Tottenham Hotspur earlier this week.
In a heartfelt post on Facebook, the 24-year-old expressed his gratitude to the Hammers for their support during his time at the club, describing his stint as part of a lifelong journey.
“Pleasure to be a Hammer running life’s Marathon. Thank you for the warm seat through it all. Best wishes for the season & the future,” Kudus wrote, signing off with hashtags #TMC and #kudusdream.
Kudus joined West Ham from Ajax in August 2023 and quickly became a fan favourite.
He made 45 appearances in all competitions, scoring 13 goals and assisting 6 as the Hammers finished in the top half of the Premier League and made a deep run in the UEFA Europa League.
His move to Spurs is reported to be worth over £55 million, making him one of the most expensive Ghanaian players in Premier League history.
Tottenham announced Kudus last week, but said his work permit was pending.
Latest Stories
-
Kim Jong Un chooses teen daughter as heir, says Seoul
18 minutes -
Morocco to spend $330m on flood relief plan
23 minutes -
Ghana’s gold output hits record 6 million ounces in 2025, industry group says
26 minutes -
‘I’m a lover boy, not womaniser’ – 2Baba on fatherhood, marriage to Natasha
39 minutes -
Tems becomes first African female artist to have 7 entries on Billboard Hot 100
49 minutes -
Police arrest three for the alleged possession of firearm without license
59 minutes -
Suspected robber shot dead by police while fleeing with officer’s vehicle
1 hour -
Head porter charged over mobile phone theft
1 hour -
Tuchel extended England stay for ‘amazing players’
1 hour -
Atletico Madrid put four past Barcelona in Copa del Rey semi-final
2 hours -
Tottenham are ‘not a big club’ – Postecoglou
2 hours -
Nottingham Forest close in on Pereira appointment
2 hours -
England to face Spain and Croatia in Nations League
2 hours -
Sterling joins Feyenoord until end of season
2 hours -
A Tax for Galamsey: Akwasi Acquah slams government for failing to punish complicit officials
2 hours