Baba Mohammed

Goalkeeper - Free Agent
25 Sep 2029
Tuesday
Process

Marked for Baba Mohammed

129 Edition

The WAFA Post

15 Jan 2029
From our football correspondent Steady

Match

Chastening afternoon for WAFA

A 0‑4 beating by Medeama was the sort of result that empties a stadium long before the final whistle.

Market

Baba Mohammed hands in a written request

“I have nothing bad to say about this place. I just need to be somewhere else.” It is in writing now, which changes what WAFA can pretend not to have heard.

Squad

Samuel Adjei in a row with a teammate

It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at WAFA this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.

Transfer targets

No deal for Foster Sakitey at that price

WAFA offered $34.0K; Bechem United said it was not close. The manager will be told the money is still there for the right player, which is what managers are told.

Match

No clean sheets in sight for WAFA

4 games now with at least two against. The back line has been rearranged, the goalkeeper has been backed publicly, and the goals keep going in anyway.

The dugout

Patrick Asante gets it from the manager

“Nobody here is above being told.” It was not said with a name attached, but the dressing room can count, and so can everybody who was listening.

Boardroom

Inquest at WAFA

The manager kept them in and said what needed saying. A response is expected on Saturday, and if it does not come the questions move upstairs.

The dugout

Baba Nuhu faces the questions

“We were not good enough today and I am not going to dress it up.” Baba Nuhu after 0‑4, in the tone of a man who knows the next question and does not intend to answer it.

Transfer targets

WAFA try to borrow Derrick Bonsu

Hasaacas have been asked whether they would lend him. Loans are agreed quickly or not at all, and this one will be one or the other by the weekend.

In brief

Back issues
125 Edition

The WAFA Post

18 Dec 2028
From our football correspondent Steady

Squad

Isaac Kyereh keeps WAFA in it on his own

Some afternoons a goalkeeper is the team. 15 saves, several of them the sort nobody expects to see stopped, and a scoreline that flatters everybody in front of him.

Market

Andrew Ofori puts it in writing

“This is not anger. I have thought about it for months, and nothing that has happened lately changed my mind.” The request is on a desk at WAFA, and it is not being withdrawn.

Player ratings

Joseph Djiku runs at them all day

Successful dribbles: 20. There is a particular sort of despair on a full-back's face by the seventieth minute, and it was on display.

Squad

A falling-out at WAFA

Kwadwo Boateng and a teammate went at it, and not about football. Training grounds are small places and a long season makes them smaller.

Squad

A row about effort at WAFA

Somebody said out loud what several people thought about how hard another man trains, and Ogar Sebastine was in the middle of it. The one dressing-room argument that is genuinely about football.

Match

WAFA share the spoils with Heart of Lions

A 1‑1 draw with Heart of Lions leaves the dressing room somewhere between relief and regret.

The dugout

Baba Nuhu: “We have to be better”

“It is not the end of the world and it is not good enough. Both of those are true.” The manager, after a 1‑1 draw, said the honest thing and then went to say it again inside.

Squad

Baba Sulemana, 20, is the weekend’s best young player

Measured against every other kid in the division and first among them. The senior award is where WAFA would like this to lead.

The dugout

The form table has caught Isaac Boakye

Somebody else has been better, the manager has said so with a team sheet, and there is no argument to be had. He will get the shirt back the only way it can be got back.

In brief

121 Edition

The WAFA Post

20 Nov 2028
From our football correspondent Steady

Squad

Samuel Adjei in a row with a teammate

It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at WAFA this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.

The dugout

No hiding place for Ogar Sebastine

“I pick players who do the work. All of it.” No name was spoken; every camera still turned to Ogar Sebastine, and the manager let it.

Looking ahead

A reunion for Joseph Djiku

He used to wear the other shirt. On Saturday he plays against Inter Allies in this one, and whatever he says this week about it being just another game will be untrue.

The dugout

Mohammed Addo knocks on the manager’s door

“Thirty minutes, door closed, everything said. We shook hands after.” Whatever was in the room stayed in the room, and Mohammed Addo trained the next morning like a man with less to carry.

Market

The Amos Appiah talk will not go away

Another week, another link, another denial nobody quite believes. WAFA know the market decides these things, not the back pages — but the back pages are louder.

The dugout

When it matters, Andrew Ayew plays

It is never announced and it is entirely visible: the biggest afternoons of the season keep containing him. A press box works this out long before anybody at the club confirms a word of it.

Market

WAFA put Baba Mohammed up for sale

The list is a quiet document with a loud meaning. Baba Mohammed may talk to anybody who asks, and everybody at the club understands what that means.

Squad

Questions about Patrick Asante on the training pitch

The standards have slipped, and in a building where everybody watches everybody it has not gone unremarked. This is how a player loses a place before he loses one.

Boardroom

WAFA keep producing them

19 graduates from an academy now rated 9 out of 20. A club this size does not survive any other way, and every name on that list is known in the town.

In brief

95 Edition

The WAFA Post

22 May 2028
From our football correspondent Steady

Squad

A falling-out at WAFA

Isaac Kyereh and a teammate went at it, and not about football. Training grounds are small places and a long season makes them smaller.

The dugout

Samuel Adjei has become a man the manager trusts

Nobody at WAFA will say this on the record and the team sheets have been saying it for weeks. There is a small group in every squad who get picked when the fixture is difficult, and he has joined it.

The dugout

No hiding place for Baba Mohammed

“I pick players who do the work. All of it.” No name was spoken; every camera still turned to Baba Mohammed, and the manager let it.

In brief

87 Edition

The WAFA Post

27 Mar 2028
From our football correspondent Upbeat

The dugout

Baba Mohammed keeps the receipts

“I remember the meeting. I remember exactly what was promised in it.” WAFA may remember it differently, which is precisely the problem.

Squad

Tempers go at WAFA

Samuel Adjei was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.

The dugout

No hiding place for Isaac Kyereh

“I pick players who do the work. All of it.” No name was spoken; every camera still turned to Isaac Kyereh, and the manager let it.

Loan watch

The goals keep arriving from Harrison Acquah’s exile

9 goals in 26 games at Berekum Chelsea — numbers that travel home faster than he does. Somebody at WAFA updates a spreadsheet every Monday, and it makes better reading each week.

The dugout

Samuel Adjei has become a man the manager trusts

Nobody at WAFA will say this on the record and the team sheets have been saying it for weeks. There is a small group in every squad who get picked when the fixture is difficult, and he has joined it.

Squad

Words at WAFA training over how hard people work

Somebody said out loud what several people had been thinking. Kamaldeen Djiku is at the centre of it, and the squad will now find out whether the standard rises or the pair of them simply stop speaking.

Looking ahead

WAFA take on the side everybody is chasing

Berekum Chelsea arrive as leaders. A side at the top is beaten roughly once a month, and the club that does it gets a week it remembers for a year.

Market

Amos Appiah linked with a move away

The name of Amos Appiah keeps appearing in other people's back pages. WAFA say nothing, which says plenty.

The dugout

Isaac Boakye asks for a word with the manager

“I would rather say it to his face than read about it.” The meeting was requested by the player, which tells you most of what you need to know.

In brief

82 Edition

The WAFA Post

21 Feb 2028
From our football correspondent Crisis

Market

Abdul Afful has one foot out of the door

Terms are settled between the clubs and the rest is paperwork and a photograph. Around WAFA they have already started talking about him in the past tense.

Match

Liberty Professionals take the points off WAFA

Beaten 1‑2, and beaten fairly. The manager kept his words short afterwards, which was probably wise.

The dugout

The manager makes an example of Isaac Kyereh

“If you cannot run for the shirt, somebody else will wear it.” No name was used and none was needed; every player in that room knew who it was for.

The dugout

The manager’s verdict

“That is on me. I pick the team and I picked wrong.” Managers say that when they mean it and when they need to be seen to, and after 1‑2 Nicolás Vega left the room before anybody could ask which.

Squad

Baba Mohammed signs on for more

“Some decisions take a long time. This one took ten minutes, and most of that was finding a pen.” Baba Mohammed and WAFA agree another 3 years.

Squad

A falling-out at WAFA

Baba Mohammed and a teammate went at it, and not about football. Training grounds are small places and a long season makes them smaller.

The dugout

Patrick Asante knocks on the manager’s door

“Thirty minutes, door closed, everything said. We shook hands after.” Whatever was in the room stayed in the room, and Patrick Asante trained the next morning like a man with less to carry.

The dugout

When it matters, Mohammed Addo plays

It is never announced and it is entirely visible: the biggest afternoons of the season keep containing him. A press box works this out long before anybody at the club confirms a word of it.

Loan watch

The goals keep arriving from Harrison Acquah’s exile

7 goals in 22 games at Berekum Chelsea — numbers that travel home faster than he does. Somebody at WAFA updates a spreadsheet every Monday, and it makes better reading each week.

In brief