"I'm Negotiating With 3 Clubs" - André Ayew Breaks Silence on Next Move

 "I'm Negotiating With 3 Clubs" - André Ayew Breaks Silence on Next Move


Former Ghana captain André Ayew says he is considering offers from two or three clubs as he plots the next step in his career following his departure from NAC Breda.

The 36-year-old is currently a free agent after his spell in the Netherlands and is yet to decide on his future, with interest from clubs across Europe, Africa and the Middle East.

Speaking on The Obi One Podcast with former Chelsea midfielder John Obi Mikel, Ayew revealed negotiations are ongoing.

"I'm actually negotiating with two, three clubs, so we'll see what's the best option for me and my family," Ayew said.

"The kids now are growing, so you need to think about them a lot, and then from there we'll make a decision pretty soon."

When asked about where his next move could take him, Ayew admitted his options are wide open.

"It's a bit of everywhere, and that's the reality. I'm not going to lie... but I need to look at what's best."

Despite entering the latter stages of his career, Ayew insists his fitness record remains a major asset. The forward says he has not missed a game through injury in almost a decade.

"Lucky me, for the past eight or nine years, I've had no injuries. I didn't miss a game to injury for the past eight, nine years," he added.

"We touch wood for it to continue, but for sure we're looking at that, and then I'll make a decision quite soon."

Ayew is currently maintaining his fitness in Ghana, training with FC Nania — the Division One side owned by his father, Abedi Pele, where he also serves as chief executive.

He has been taking part in full 11-a-side sessions alongside fellow professionals including Mubarak Wakaso and his brother Jordan Ayew.

"The boys all come over and train... it's how people stay fit, and then we go back to our clubs quite fit," he said.

Ayew is now expecting to make a decision on his future in the coming weeks as he looks to extend a career that has spanned more than 17 years.

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