Danish Superliga club, Randers, have announced the signing of Ghana winger, Abdul Hakim Sulemana, on a two-year deal.
The 19-year-old joins from French Ligue 1 heavyweights, Olympique Lyonnais.
Abdul Hakim, whose elder brother is Southampton winger Kamaldeen Sulemana, is joining from Lyon because he signed for them after the 2023 African Games.
The Right to Dream graduate played four games for the Black Satellites in their run to winning gold during March’s African Games held in Accra.
“First and foremost, I am very happy to have landed in Randers. It is a good club that is skilled at developing players,” Abdul Hakim said after the announcement.
“I know Fatah from Right to Dream, so it's also nice to have people here that I already know and have worked with.
“I am really looking forward to showcasing myself at Randers FC. I have good speed and am strong in dribbling, which makes me very challenging in my play.”
Latest Stories
-
I’ll give you accessible and quality leadership – Prof Titus assures Lambusie constituency
3 hours -
UCL: Gazzaniga howler sees Girona lose to PSG
3 hours -
UCL: Dortmund start new campaign with 03 win over Club Brugge
3 hours -
UCL: Man City, Inter play out goalless draw at Etihad
3 hours -
Independent presidential aspirant Dr. Sam Ankrah vows to mechanise agriculture if elected
4 hours -
We don’t have to sell ECG; let’s take out political interference – John Jinapor
4 hours -
Government to spend $7.65bn to complete Agenda 111 projects – Health Minister
4 hours -
Privatisation of ECG will be an admission of failure – PURC
5 hours -
Bawumia promises mini harbour, sea defense for Sege
5 hours -
Constant venue change negatively affects Ghana Premier League – Prosper Ogum
5 hours -
We’ll defy injunction orders and protest – Baker-Vormawor
5 hours -
Police secures injunction against Democracy Hub planned protest
6 hours -
MTN launches 4-In-One internet solution for SME operators
6 hours -
Bawumia storms MTN office in Ada in street campaign
6 hours -
The hypocrisy of Ghana’s delegation to COPs: A call to action
6 hours