Tunisia international right-back Mohamed Dräger is being linked with a return to North Africa, with Club Africain reportedly exploring a move for the Eintracht Braunschweig defender.
The 29-year-old, who represents Tunisia and also holds German nationality, is currently on the books of 2. Bundesliga side Braunschweig and carries a listed market value of €250k. Transfer data indicates interest from Tunis-based Club Africain, though the probability of any deal remains unspecified and there is no confirmed agreement between the clubs.
Dräger’s contractual situation at Braunschweig is unclear in the available data, raising the possibility that he could become a low-cost option or even a free agent, which would make a move to the Tunisian Ligue 1 more straightforward. The reported link comes amid ongoing scrutiny of his market value, which has gradually declined in recent years to its current €250k assessment in December 2025.
Born in Freiburg im Breisgau and standing at 1.81m, Dräger has built a varied career across Germany, Switzerland, Greece and England. After emerging through SC Freiburg’s youth ranks, he gained senior experience with SC Paderborn 07 in the Bundesliga and 2. Bundesliga before spells at Olympiacos, Nottingham Forest, FC Luzern and FC Basel. That resume offers Club Africain the prospect of adding a right-back with top-flight and European club experience, as well as regular exposure to different tactical systems.
The defender, who prefers to operate on the right side of the back line, joined Braunschweig after his stint at Basel and has since seen his valuation adjusted several times, most recently downwards. No recent match data or individual performance details are listed in the supplied information, making it unclear how his current form might be influencing interest from Tunisia.
With discussions at a speculative stage and no fee or contract details disclosed, Dräger’s next step remains uncertain, but a move to Club Africain would mark a significant homeward shift in his career and could redefine his standing both in Tunisian football and on the wider transfer market if it materialises.
