TRENDING
Fubara swears in 12 perm secs, urges commitment • Nigeria risks missing AI revolution, World Bank economist warns • ExxonMobil declares force majeure on Erha crude exports • 2027: ICPC warns INEC officials against result manipulation • Customs roll out 2026 fiscal measures, revises import tariffs • Iran tensions, supply fears lift oil above $90 • NPA’s $1bn port modernisation programme targets trade, efficiency – Dantsoho • SEC commences full e-registration for capital market • Dangote Cement revenue hits N2tn on strong local demand • Experimental Liverpool down Wrexham thanks to Rio Ngumoha’s deflected strike • Dangote refinery to consume 2.5% of globally traded crude • TETFund bars varsities with abandoned projects from 2027 funding • Banditry: CAN tasks S’West govs on regional security synergy • Plateau lawmakers withdraw life pension bill after public outcry • 2027: INEC vows every vote will count • Trump immigration crackdown: US arrests visa overstayers at airports • Lagos integrates 98 communities into urban development plan • Rio Ngumoha’s deflected strike gives experimental Liverpool win over Wrexham • Beyond Treatment: Why Social Determinants of Health Matter in Cancer Care • NAF Provides Frontline Insight to Media, Strengthens Transparency and Public Trust • Fubara swears in 12 perm secs, urges commitment • Nigeria risks missing AI revolution, World Bank economist warns • ExxonMobil declares force majeure on Erha crude exports • 2027: ICPC warns INEC officials against result manipulation • Customs roll out 2026 fiscal measures, revises import tariffs • Iran tensions, supply fears lift oil above $90 • NPA’s $1bn port modernisation programme targets trade, efficiency – Dantsoho • SEC commences full e-registration for capital market • Dangote Cement revenue hits N2tn on strong local demand • Experimental Liverpool down Wrexham thanks to Rio Ngumoha’s deflected strike • Dangote refinery to consume 2.5% of globally traded crude • TETFund bars varsities with abandoned projects from 2027 funding • Banditry: CAN tasks S’West govs on regional security synergy • Plateau lawmakers withdraw life pension bill after public outcry • 2027: INEC vows every vote will count • Trump immigration crackdown: US arrests visa overstayers at airports • Lagos integrates 98 communities into urban development plan • Rio Ngumoha’s deflected strike gives experimental Liverpool win over Wrexham • Beyond Treatment: Why Social Determinants of Health Matter in Cancer Care • NAF Provides Frontline Insight to Media, Strengthens Transparency and Public Trust
Arokodare: I Thought My Agent Was Joking About Ajax Interests in Me
Back to Home

Arokodare: I Thought My Agent Was Joking About Ajax Interests in Me

This Day about 1 hour 1 mins read

Tolu Arokodare has been a long time admirer of Ajax and even thought his agent was joking when he told him of the interest of the Dutch giants.

The Super Eagles striker opened up on his loan transfer to Ajax.

“I was very impatient because I already knew about the interest. I couldn’t wait to finalize the deal. I kept putting pressure on my agent and eventually it happened. I am very happy,” he said

“At first, I thought my agent was joking. I even said: I never would have thought this. He told me, and I thought: okay, that’s great, I’m interested.

“Ajax is the biggest club in the Netherlands and one of the biggest clubs in Europe. I can’t wait to get started and help the team. Hopefully, we can be successful together.”

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.