Prince Kallon: Indonesia–Sierra Leone winger leaves PSM Makassar to become free agent

Share This Article:
Prince Kallon: Indonesia–Sierra Leone winger leaves PSM Makassar to become free agent

Indonesia–Sierra Leone right winger Prince Kallon has completed his departure from PSM Makassar and is now officially without a club, bringing his spell in Indonesia’s top flight to an end and placing the 24-year-old on the free-agent market. The move from the Super League side to “Without Club” status was finalised on 2026-07-01, with no transfer fee involved and his contract now expired on 2026-07-01.

Kallon’s change of status means he is free to negotiate with interested clubs worldwide, opening the door to a potential move abroad after developing his game in Indonesia. Registered with a market value of €25k, the winger leaves PSM Makassar as a cost-effective option for sides seeking an attacking wide player who can operate primarily on the right flank.

Born in Tabanan and standing 1.74m tall, Kallon brings an intriguing dual-nationality profile, being listed with both Indonesia and Sierra Leone among his nationalities. This background could make him an appealing prospect not only in Southeast Asia but also to clubs in other regions looking to tap into different markets and fanbases. His right-footed play from the right-hand side fits naturally into systems that rely on width, direct dribbling and quick transitional attacks.

Kallon’s move away from PSM Makassar effectively ends his current involvement in the Indonesian Super League, the competition in which his former club competes. While his latest recorded market valuation sits at €25k, his free-agent status removes the need for any transfer fee, potentially accelerating talks with clubs searching for low-risk reinforcements. For now, he is formally registered without a club and without a national-team attachment.

Supporters of PSM Makassar will note that the club loses an attacking option who had been part of their squad in recent seasons, even if detailed appearance and goal statistics are not documented in the provided data. For Indonesian fans, there is also the prospect that Kallon’s next step may take him away from domestic football entirely, with his “Without Club” registration in an unspecified league structure (listed as N/A) symbolising that his next destination could well be outside his home environment.

No details have been supplied on recent matches, performance statistics or specific contributions in individual games, and there is no confirmed information on goals, assists or minutes played during his most recent campaign. Similarly, there are no figures available on the number of seasons he spent at PSM Makassar or the full list of his previous clubs beyond the Makassar side.

Even without those specifics, the parameters of his situation are clear: at 24, with experience in Indonesia’s Super League, a defined main position as an attacking right winger and a modest but tangible market value, Kallon enters a pivotal phase of his career. His next contract, whenever and wherever it is signed, will go a long way to determining whether he becomes a regular feature abroad or returns to a familiar setting in Indonesia. As clubs assess the free-agent market in the coming months, his profile ensures he will be one of the names to watch.

Share This Article: