News / National
No Chicken Inn for Mahachi
07 Feb 2024 at 23:51hrs | Views
CHICKEN Inn head coach Joey Antipas says they are not keen to reunite with their former midfielder Kudakwashe Mahachi.
The left-footed former Warriors player recently left Ghanaian top-flight league side, Medeama after only five months into his one-year contract.
Gamecocks, who have been busy on the market in their quest to have a competitive side, were expected to provide a soft landing for their former star.
"It's very unfortunate that Mahachi only lasted five months at his Ghanaian club. The truth is we don't know the reason why he was let go.
"We also don't know about his fitness levels. More so, we have been busy making some recruitments. So, we are now a full house at Chicken Inn. We don't have any space to accommodate him," said Antipas who is a longtime admirer of Mahachi's attacking play.
To bolster their midfield department, the Gamecocks reunited with former club captain Danny Phiri and Innocent Mucheneka.
They also managed to lure Thulani Joseph and pint-sized Elshaamar Farasi from Caps United and Bulawayo City respectively.
This was after they lost Richard Hachiro to Ngezi Platinum Stars and Lawrence Mhlanga to former champions FC Platinum.
Mahachi joined Medeama in August last year and the club was reportedly not satisfied with his fitness and decided to close the door on him in the last few weeks.
Mahachi was discarded by South Africa's topflight league side SuperSport United following a domestic dispute that saw him being sidelined for over a year.
In the Super Diski League, Mahachi also turned out for Mamelodi Sundowns, Golden Arrows and Orlando Pirates.
He boasts of 153 appearances and 20 goals at the clubs that he played for in South Africa.
In the local elite football league, the pacey midfielder also played for Highlanders and the now-defunct Bantu Rovers.
It was at Bantu Rovers, an outfit that was fondly known as Tshintsha Guluva, that he played alongside Warriors captain Marvelous Nakamba, towering defender Teenage Hadebe, Botswana-based Nqobizitha Masuku, Ray Lunga and Danny Phiri among other talented players.
The left-footed former Warriors player recently left Ghanaian top-flight league side, Medeama after only five months into his one-year contract.
Gamecocks, who have been busy on the market in their quest to have a competitive side, were expected to provide a soft landing for their former star.
"It's very unfortunate that Mahachi only lasted five months at his Ghanaian club. The truth is we don't know the reason why he was let go.
"We also don't know about his fitness levels. More so, we have been busy making some recruitments. So, we are now a full house at Chicken Inn. We don't have any space to accommodate him," said Antipas who is a longtime admirer of Mahachi's attacking play.
To bolster their midfield department, the Gamecocks reunited with former club captain Danny Phiri and Innocent Mucheneka.
They also managed to lure Thulani Joseph and pint-sized Elshaamar Farasi from Caps United and Bulawayo City respectively.
This was after they lost Richard Hachiro to Ngezi Platinum Stars and Lawrence Mhlanga to former champions FC Platinum.
Mahachi joined Medeama in August last year and the club was reportedly not satisfied with his fitness and decided to close the door on him in the last few weeks.
Mahachi was discarded by South Africa's topflight league side SuperSport United following a domestic dispute that saw him being sidelined for over a year.
In the Super Diski League, Mahachi also turned out for Mamelodi Sundowns, Golden Arrows and Orlando Pirates.
He boasts of 153 appearances and 20 goals at the clubs that he played for in South Africa.
In the local elite football league, the pacey midfielder also played for Highlanders and the now-defunct Bantu Rovers.
It was at Bantu Rovers, an outfit that was fondly known as Tshintsha Guluva, that he played alongside Warriors captain Marvelous Nakamba, towering defender Teenage Hadebe, Botswana-based Nqobizitha Masuku, Ray Lunga and Danny Phiri among other talented players.
Source - The Chronicle
