Bandari FC head coach Anthony Kimani has revealed that striker Abeid ‘Mudiga’ Mohammed will be out for up to six months after undergoing knee surgery.The new acquisition from Coastal Heroes underwent surgery in early October after picking an injury during a friendly match in September. He has commenced his rehabilitation as he eyes a return to football as soon as possible.##NAJAVA_MECA_6833942##Speaking on the injury situation at the Mombasa-based club, Kimani revealed that the young forward will be sidelined for a further five to six months meaning he is set to miss the entire 2022/23 season that will end in mid-June.”The only player that will be out for long is Mohamed Abeid because he underwent knee surgery. He will be out for 5-6 months. The rest picked minor injuries and they should be available for selection after a few weeks,” the tactician stated.On whether injuries could derail his team’s push for the title; the former Kenyan international said he has a big squad capable of performing in case of injuries.”Not really because we have a big squad. Just like other teams we have the depth that ensures that the team is not hurt in case of injuries. This season we are lucky to have quality depth and two or three injuries cannot derail us,” he stated.F.TPerfect starts for KCB, Bandari and Bidco United as Kariobangi Sharks and FC Talanta share spoils.#FKFPL pic.twitter.com/MdaozB15p2— Football Kenya Federation (@Football_Kenya) November 20, 2022 Bandari started the season with a hard-fought 2-1 win over Sofapaka FC on Sunday, a result that elated coach Kimani as they had to come from a goal down to pick maximum points.“The game was tough as we had anticipated because Sofapaka is one of the best teams in the country with a very good coach. We had prepared for a difficult game because last season they beat us here at home and we knew that they were going to make it difficult for us but luck was on our side and God decided that we pick maximum points,” he added.Ten players signed as Mathare United embark on recruitment spree