Audio By Carbonatix
Newcastle United and Papiss Cisse have reached an agreement that will see the striker return to training with the first-team squad tomorrow.
It is understood that Cisse has agreed to wear the logo of club sponsors Wonga on his shirt despite previously insisting that the company's business activity was against his religious beliefs.
Cisse was excluded from Newcastle's pre-season tour of Portugal after refusing to wear training clothing sporting the Wonga logo.
Talks resumed after the Magpies' first team squad returned to England yesterday, and an agreement has now been reached that is acceptable to both parties.
Cisse is expected to return to the Newcastle squad for Sunday's pre-season friendly at Blackpool.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Ghana’s banking system nears full recovery after debt restructuring shock – IMF
36 minutes -
Banks back to full capital adequacy – IMF declares progress in Ghana sector clean-up
53 minutes -
IMF says BoG’s multi-billion cedi losses were part of economic recovery
1 hour -
The losses were necessary – IMF backs BoG’s costly economic rescue
2 hours -
People on the ground recognise the gains – IMF backs BoG strategy
2 hours -
Oil prices slide on hopes of US-Iran peace deal
2 hours -
Italy busts €300 million streaming piracy ring
2 hours -
Texas sues Meta, WhatsApp over encryption privacy claims
3 hours -
US appeals court revives $82 million of verdict against Ford in trade secrets case
3 hours -
Activision shareholders reach $250m settlement over Microsoft buyout
3 hours -
Google appeals US court ruling on search monopoly
3 hours -
QNET, Manchester City Host Grassroots Football Clinic in Ghana
3 hours -
StanChart CEO Bill Winters apologises for ‘upset caused’ by AI comments
3 hours -
Grok falls flat in Washington, undercutting SpaceX’s AI growth story
3 hours -
Bank of Ghana was not too aggressive – IMF defends tight policy measures
4 hours