Mohammed Kudus has taken a significant step in his recovery journey after travelling to Amsterdam to consult a trusted medical specialist as he battles to return from a troublesome hamstring injury that has sidelined him since January.
The Tottenham Hotspur attacker has been absent since limping off during the club’s meeting with Sunderland, cutting short what had been an encouraging spell following his high-profile £55 million move from West Ham United last summer.
The Ghanaian quickly established himself as one of Spurs’ most dynamic attacking outlets before injury disrupted his momentum.
Kudus’ decision to seek treatment in the Netherlands is rooted in familiarity and trust. The specialist he is consulting previously played a key role in helping him recover from a knee injury suffered while representing Ajax in a UEFA Champions League fixture in 2020.
The relationship between player and medic has remained strong, prompting Kudus to request permission from Tottenham to continue rehabilitation under the same guidance as he intensifies his recovery programme.
The Sun suggests the 25-year-old is targeting a return to full training shortly after the March international break, offering optimism to both club and country.
His absence has been heavily felt, with Spurs struggling to maintain attacking consistency during a demanding run of fixtures.
There is also heightened interest from the Ghana national football team, who are closely monitoring Kudus’ progress ahead of the upcoming FIFA World Cup.
Ghana are scheduled to face the England during the group stage, with Kudus widely regarded as a central figure in the Black Stars’ ambitions. Reports indicate officials from the Ghana Football Association are considering visiting the player to obtain direct updates on his rehabilitation timeline.
Tottenham’s medical department continues to coordinate closely with the Amsterdam-based specialist, with early indications suggesting Kudus is responding positively to treatment.
His anticipated return will coincide with a transitional period at the club following the dismissal of Thomas Frank, leaving the incoming manager tasked with maximising the availability of key performers such as Dejan Kulusevski, Rodrigo Bentancur and Kevin Danso as Spurs push to re-establish themselves among England’s elite.
