Former Harambee Stars captain Victor Wanyama has opened up on the possibility of returning to the FKF Premier League, hinting at the league’s growing potential while remaining noncommittal about an imminent comeback.Currently a free agent, Wanyama is weighing his options after departing Canadian side CF Montreal, where he spent the last four years. His illustrious career has seen him achieve many firsts, most notably becoming the first Kenyan to play in the English Premier League, when he joined Southampton in 2013 before moving to Tottenham Hotspur in 2016.##NAJAVA_MECA_8564168##Wanyama’s career also boasts memorable moments with Celtic in Scotland, where he famously scored against Barcelona in a UEFA Champions League match. Beyond the UK, his journey includes stints in Belgium and Sweden, further cementing his legacy as one of Kenya’s greatest footballers.Despite rumours linking him with potential moves to Turkey and Asia, no solid offers have materialized.##NAJAVA_MECA_8564705##In a recent interview, when asked about the prospect of returning to Kenyan football, Wanyama adopted a reflective tone, highlighting the growth of the local league while staying focused on maintaining his fitness and keeping his future options open.CS Murkomen issues update on Kasarani and Nyayo 3 weeks to CAF deadline”I’m always open to new opportunities. The Kenyan league is growing, and I think there’s a lot of potential. But for now, my focus is on staying fit and exploring my options,” he told SportsBoom.com.The 33-year-old dismissed any talk of retirement, expressing confidence that he still has much to offer on the pitch, even potentially playing in Africa. He added that his passion for the game and determination to continue playing at a high level remains unwavering.”Football has been my life, and I’m far from done. It’s been an incredible journey, from playing in Kenya to reaching the biggest leagues in Europe and North America. But I feel I still have a lot to offer. I’ve always loved the game, and I believe I can continue playing at a high level, whether in Africa or elsewhere,” he shared.Gor Mahia face Shabana as AFC Leopards seek first win over Tusker in three yearsWanyama’s message was clear: as long as he remains fit, he will continue to pursue his passion for football. “Football is my life, and as long as I’m fit and able, I will keep going.”In a previous interview, Wanyama also spoke about his potential future in coaching, revealing his ambition to transition into management. “I think I will do that, yes [become a coach]. I’ve worked with some great coaches. I look at how they see the game, and I’ve tried to take in everything.”Wanyama exudes confidence in his ability to excel in management, driven by his constant desire to learn and improve.”I believe one day I could be a good manager. My motivation is always to learn new things. Football is a game of learning—nobody knows it all. Whatever I do in football, I just always want to be the best I can be.”CAF reiterates commitment to have Kenya host CHAN, lists benefits of tournament
