Harambee Stars skipper and Al Duhail forward Michael Olunga has opened up on life after hanging his boots, revealing a number of options on his plate.The 30-year-old is approaching the twilight years of his glittering career and has already set the ball rolling on his retirement plans.##NAJAVA_MECA_8284392##With a majority of his life dedicated to football, Olunga noted that he would still want to serve the sport, although in a different capacity.“You have to plan for life after football, I can try to do some bits of engineering here and there but of course, football has been part of the major part of my life so I’ll maybe try to get some coaching badges, maybe do something close around football.Akumu issues update on life in Iran after joining Kheybar FCIt is a passion, to play this game and I can still work closely in the industry and the football fraternity. I can also try to pass the knowledge down to the other upcoming players or if not try to be on the administrative side of football,” said Olunga in a past interview with Al Duhail.##NAJAVA_MECA_8284382##After clearing High School at Upper Hill, Olunga joined the Technical University of Kenya where he enrolled for a Bachelor’s Degree in Geospatial Engineering.He however failed to complete the course after Swedish outfit Djurgardens IF snapped him up in 2016 but he still has plans to pursue the career.Harambee Stars winger joins Welsh sideOlunga currently owns Michael Olunga Foundation Academy, which plies its trade in the National Super League (NSL), Kenya’s second tier, that could make the transition into coaching a seamless task.
