Asante Kotoko have completed the signing of winger Inusah Adams on a three-year contract, adding depth and versatility to their squad ahead of the upcoming season.
The 24-year-old passed a mandatory medical before putting pen to paper, confirming his move to the Kumasi-based side.
Adams joins Kotoko with experience both domestically and abroad, having developed through the ranks at the West African Football Academy (WAFA) before making his professional debut at the age of 16.
His early promise saw him feature for Kotoku Royals in Ghana’s top flight before moving to Portugal, where he spent two seasons with SC Covilhã.
Though not yet a household name in Ghanaian football, Adams brings qualities that Kotoko appear eager to harness—chief among them, his pace, tactical awareness, and technical skill in one-on-one situations.
His ability to play either on the wing or at left-back provides coach Prosper Narteh Ogum with additional flexibility in setting up his side.
The club, widely known as the Porcupine Warriors, will be hoping that Adams’ arrival marks a turning point in their efforts to reclaim domestic dominance.
With his background in structured development at WAFA and European exposure in Portugal’s Liga Portugal 2, Adams could offer a blend of discipline and flair to a squad aiming for renewed competitiveness.
In his first interview after signing, Adams addressed both the promise of the move and the weight of expectation attached to joining one of Ghana’s most storied clubs.
“To be honest, I know I haven’t yet reached the level expected of me when I started. It’s something I carry with me. But I also know what I’m capable of, and this change is a great opportunity to relaunch my career,” he told the club’s media team. “Kotoko is a great club, and I intend to make the most of it. I still have a lot to show, and this is the right place to show it.”
His words reflect a player fully aware of his untapped potential, but also determined to seize what could be a crucial chapter in his professional life.
The winger’s candid acknowledgment of his career trajectory so far, paired with his ambition to rise again, suggests a motivated individual entering a decisive phase.
For Asante Kotoko, the acquisition is more than just a depth signing—it represents a calculated investment in a player who may yet deliver on the promise once seen in him as a teenage debutant. If Adams can achieve consistency and stay fit, his speed and creativity could prove instrumental in the team’s tactical plans, especially in matches where directness and width are key.
While fans will be eager to see immediate impact, the club’s leadership will likely view Adams’ signing as a medium-term project—one that could pay dividends if nurtured carefully. For now, his challenge will be to break into the first team, adapt quickly, and prove he belongs at a club with expectations as lofty as Kotoko’s.
As the new season approaches, all eyes will be on how Inusah Adams settles into life under the floodlights of Baba Yara Stadium. His arrival may not yet dominate headlines, but should he deliver on his self-belief, it could become one of the more astute signings of the Ghanaian transfer window.
