Kenya U20 captain in the coming Four Nations tournament in Malawi Stanley Wilson is confident of penning a deal with Swedish top-flight side AIK Football when he turns 18 years.Wilson has been trying out with the club that is home to compatriot Collins Shichenje for over two months and recent revelations by AIK Fotboll Sporting Director Thomas Bernstein in regards to the Kenyan youngster’s showing in training camp, pointed towards him being a future club signing.##NAJAVA_MECA_7972611##The midfielder revealed his desire to turn pro with the club in an open media session during the Rising Stars training on Tuesday before departure to Malawi where they are set to face off against Zimbabwe and the hosts (Malawi).“I have hopes that I will remain there once the trials end. I have been giving my best every day and I will still give my best when I go back,” he said.The Kariobangi Sharks midfielder also hailed the organization of football in Europe noting that he had learned to pay attention to little details like observing time which is a main undoing in African football.“Football is about time, Kenya we have a problem with managing ourselves. In Europe, there’s no time wastage and fines are imposed on latecomers since football is professional there and that’s what I am bringing to the Rising Stars camp,” he added.EXCLUSIVE: Salim Babu left behind as Kenya U20 jets to MalawiOn the expectations in Malawi, “It is going to be a tough tournament since we don’t know much about the opponents but I feel we are well prepared to face anyone.”“The team is well prepared and one of the best selections I have witnessed in recent camps, the boys know what they want and the chemistry is evident therefore I believe we will deliver,” added the former Gor Mahia Youth man.Wilson also showered praises on the Kariobangi Sharks style of play as it enabled him to settle quickly in AIK. Sharks are known for their entertaining football with builds from the backline to the attacking players which Stanley suggests resonates with the AIK’s philosophy.“There is no big change in how football is played in Europe and Africa, a team like Sharks is known for playing entertaining football which passes kissing the grass which is the same in Sweden, football is the same only that the environment is different,” he stated.Wilson also revealed having a positive mindset has been key to him adapting to the harsh climate in Europe and the senior Harambee Stars players that have juggled abroad have been instrumental in shaping him in the next stage of his career.Saisi confident of Mulembe revival after much-needed break
