TRENDING
NACA, WHO warn media against HIV misinformation, stigma • Nationwide blackout: Power supply expected to stabilise next month – Energy Minister • Accra–Tema Motorway project reaches 50% completion as roads minister demands faster work • BREAKING: Dangote Refinery increases diesel price as crude tops $94 per barrel • CJID-led multistakeholder dialogue highlights online safety, platform accountability concerns • Arsenal Ranked Third World’s Most Valuable Football Club Brand • ART • Arsenal Ranked Third World’s Most Valuable Football Club Brands • Bolt, Uber to resume at airports after licence agreements are finalised – FAAN • Fake SSS operative arrested in Abuja – Official • Transfer: Find a new club – Mourinho tells Real Madrid player • Murray-Bruce sends important message to Tinubu over Port Harcourt, Warri, Kaduna refineries • Osun Poll: Groups urge Tinubu, INEC to sustain credible elections • AI tools must be adapted to local languages, institutions to work effectively – World Bank • Abiodun welcomes PDP, ADC ward leaders into APC, says opposition has lost its way • EPL: Danny Murphy names Arsenal’s nearest rivals for title race, picks top four • AXA Mansard offers Nigerians international health plan covering cancer, other chronic conditions • Reps seek stronger NCAA oversight, push action on airline remittances • After BusinessDay Investigation, FCCPC orders withdrawal of expired, repackaged food • Nigeria’s crypto tax test is whether it can turn visibility into revenue • NACA, WHO warn media against HIV misinformation, stigma • Nationwide blackout: Power supply expected to stabilise next month – Energy Minister • Accra–Tema Motorway project reaches 50% completion as roads minister demands faster work • BREAKING: Dangote Refinery increases diesel price as crude tops $94 per barrel • CJID-led multistakeholder dialogue highlights online safety, platform accountability concerns • Arsenal Ranked Third World’s Most Valuable Football Club Brand • ART • Arsenal Ranked Third World’s Most Valuable Football Club Brands • Bolt, Uber to resume at airports after licence agreements are finalised – FAAN • Fake SSS operative arrested in Abuja – Official • Transfer: Find a new club – Mourinho tells Real Madrid player • Murray-Bruce sends important message to Tinubu over Port Harcourt, Warri, Kaduna refineries • Osun Poll: Groups urge Tinubu, INEC to sustain credible elections • AI tools must be adapted to local languages, institutions to work effectively – World Bank • Abiodun welcomes PDP, ADC ward leaders into APC, says opposition has lost its way • EPL: Danny Murphy names Arsenal’s nearest rivals for title race, picks top four • AXA Mansard offers Nigerians international health plan covering cancer, other chronic conditions • Reps seek stronger NCAA oversight, push action on airline remittances • After BusinessDay Investigation, FCCPC orders withdrawal of expired, repackaged food • Nigeria’s crypto tax test is whether it can turn visibility into revenue
Is Turkey home to savvy signings or a new retirement league? We’ll soon find out
Back to Home

Is Turkey home to savvy signings or a new retirement league? We’ll soon find out

The Guardian Football 1 day 1 mins read

Mohamed Salah’s arrival made a splash, but the Turkish Super Lig will probably become the latest league to end up as a bailout fund for Europe’s powerhouses

Mohamed Salah plays in Turkey now. So do Romelu Lukaku and Leandro Trossard and Leroy Sané and Nathan Aké. Mason Greenwood and N’Golo Kanté and Dusan Vlahovic, too.

Bruno Fernandes and Gabriel Martinelli may yet follow them there, depending on negotiations and moods and whatever else compels a footballer to leave one club for another.

Continue reading...

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.