“It had gone on long enough. I would rather have it out than leave it sitting there.” Ten minutes behind a closed door at Great Olympics, and both men came out saying it was fine.
Public backing, and the sort that costs a manager something if it turns out to be wrong. Elvis Manu has been told in front of everybody that the shirt is his.
He came through the session, took part in everything and finished it smiling. Great Olympics will not rush him, and he will spend the next fortnight trying to rush them.
At 32 he has made the position his own, and the man he took it from has to find something to say about it. Great Olympics have a decision that made itself.
Abdul Addo is 16, and Great Olympics have signed him for the player he will be rather than the one he is. The first team can wait; the point of a deal like this is the years it buys.
He is 16, and nobody at Great Olympics signed him for this season. Deals like this are judged in four years, by people who may not still be in the building.
He is 16, and nobody at Great Olympics signed him for this season. Deals like this are judged in four years, by people who may not still be in the building.
He is 16, and nobody at Great Olympics signed him for this season. Deals like this are judged in four years, by people who may not still be in the building.