Right midfielder Mamin Sanyang has left Polish side GKS Tychy and is now a free agent, with the move to “Without Club” officially completed and registered as a clubless status change. The transfer was confirmed as a free departure from the Betclic 1 Liga outfit, with no fee involved and his market value listed at €200k at the time of the switch.
Transfer start date: 2026-02-03
Contract end date: 2026-02-03
The Gambian‑German wide player, who had been on the books of GKS Tychy in Poland’s second tier, now finds himself unattached and available on the market. The transaction is recorded as a move from GKS Tychy to the category “Without Club,” underscoring that his agreement in Tychy has been fully concluded rather than merely speculated upon.
Sanyang, born in Brikama and holding both Gambian and German nationality, had joined GKS Tychy from Hannover 96 II after previous spells with FC Bayern Munich II and Bayern’s U19s. Before that, he came through the youth system at TSG 1899 Hoffenheim, progressing from the club’s youth ranks to the U17s, having earlier been with 1. FC Heidenheim’s youth setup in Germany. His career path to date has therefore run almost entirely through the German system before his recent stint in Poland.
Primarily deployed as a right midfielder and operating naturally on his stronger right foot, Sanyang built a profile as a quick wide option capable of playing in advanced midfield roles. At GKS Tychy his market value rose as high as €250k during the 2025 calendar year before settling back to €200k shortly before his contract ended, reflecting a fluctuating but generally upward perception of his potential at second‑tier level.
This latest development marks a pause rather than a continuation of his club career: with no new employer listed and no associated league attached to his current status, Sanyang is, by definition, not competing in any organised domestic competition at present. His previous experience spans German youth and reserve football and Poland’s Betclic 1 Liga, but his immediate future now hinges on securing a new contract elsewhere.
For a player still in his early twenties, the combination of top‑level academy education at Hoffenheim and Bayern and recent senior experience in Poland leaves him well placed to attract interest from clubs in need of a right‑sided midfielder. Being out of contract also makes any move potentially straightforward from a financial standpoint, given the absence of a transfer fee and a clearly defined market valuation.
How quickly Sanyang finds a new club will shape the next phase of his career. A prompt move back to Germany, a return to Poland, or a first foray into a completely new league would each present different challenges and opportunities, but his free‑agent status and established valuation suggest that the next contract he signs could be pivotal in determining whether he consolidates himself at senior level or continues to move between development environments.
