Berekum Chelsea midfielder Samuel Tenedu is on the verge of completing a move to Aduana FC, with negotiations between all parties now at an advanced stage.
The experienced midfielder is expected to join the Dormaa-based club ahead of the upcoming football season as Aduana FC continue to strengthen their squad in preparation for domestic competitions.
Tenedu has built a reputation as a hardworking and composed midfielder, capable of dictating the tempo of games while providing defensive stability and creativity in the middle of the park. His performances over the years have made him one of the dependable players in the Ghana Premier League.
Before his stint with Berekum Chelsea, Tenedu featured for Legon Cities and Ghanaian giants Asante Kotoko, where he gained valuable top-flight experience. His journey through some of the country’s well-known clubs has equipped him with the experience and maturity expected to make an immediate impact at Aduana FC.
Sources close to the negotiations indicate that discussions have progressed positively, with only the final details remaining before the transfer can be officially concluded. Once the deal is completed, the midfielder is expected to link up with his new teammates to begin preparations for the new campaign.
For Aduana FC, the acquisition of Samuel Tenedu would represent another significant addition to their squad as the club seeks to assemble a competitive team capable of challenging for major honours. His versatility, leadership qualities and wealth of Ghana Premier League experience are expected to add depth and balance to the Fire Club’s midfield.
Supporters of both clubs will now be awaiting an official announcement, with indications suggesting that the move could be confirmed in the coming days if the remaining formalities are successfully completed.
Should the transfer go through as anticipated, Samuel Tenedu will begin a fresh chapter in his career, hoping to make a lasting impact in Aduana FC colours and help the club achieve its ambitions in the upcoming season.
