Former Coastal Union head coach David Ouma has revealed he has offers from South Africa and Ethiopia after ending his successful stint with the Tanzanian side.Ouma unceremoniously left the Tanzanian side in August despite helping them finish fourth in the standings last season.Inside Barry Otieno’s promise to FKF branchesThis ensured that the team took part in the CAF Confederation Cup as they marked their return to the continental stage after a 35-year wait.The former Harambee Starlets head coach ruled out returning to the Football Kenya Federation Premier League (FKFPL) as he is considering offers elsewhere.Kenyan international and Manchester United target pens new deal in Sweden“Having worked in Tanzania, there was just a big difference compared to working at home. I don’t think I would want to come back at this time. I have received three offers from South Africa and another from Ethiopia and I am seriously considering them as from November,” he said.Ouma was therefore expected to guide them once again this season but he has now revealed the reasons for his departure.##NAJAVA_MECA_8424562##“I took over the club when they were at the bottom half of the standings. We had some agreements with the management regarding what I would get if we finished in a good position on the standings.“Fortunately, we managed to finish in fourth position and even returned to the continental stage for the first time in 35 years. I was expecting the club to fulfil certain promises we had agreed on.FKF Elections: Eliud Owalo on the biggest problem ailing Kenyan football“However, this did not happen and I had no choice but to walk out of the club,” he revealed.Ouma said he is grateful that the club is still paying his salary up until the end of October after which he will be free to seek other engagements.After parting ways with Ouma, the Tanzanian side is currently in negotiations with Robert Matano who is currently at Sofapaka.##NAJAVA_MECA_8424521##Ouma, a former Harambee Starlets head coach has previously handled Sofapaka as well and his move to Tanzania was the first time he was working beyond boarders.
