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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Addo started his career with the Belarusian side [[FC Molodechno|Molodechno]]. In 2000, he signed for Russian side [[FC Lokomotiv Moscow|Lokomotiv-2]]. In 2002, he signed for the Belarusian side [[FC Slavia Mozyr|Slavia]]. In 2003, he signed for the Belarusian side [[FC Belshina Bobruisk|Belshina]]. In 2004, he signed for the Belarusian side [[FC Maxline Vitebsk|Maxline]]. In 2005, he signed for Belarusian side [[FC Torpedo Mogilev|Torpedo Mogilev]]. In 2006, he signed for Belarusian side [[FC Baranovichi|Baranovichi]]. He retired from professional football at the age of twenty-four.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.sb.by/articles/nepokhozhie-20102017.html|title=Белорусские спортсмены с "экстравагантной" внешностью|publisher=sb.by}}</ref> |
Addo started his career with the Belarusian side [[FC Molodechno|Molodechno]]. In 2000, he signed for Russian side [[FC Lokomotiv Moscow|Lokomotiv-2]]. In 2002, he signed for the Belarusian side [[FC Slavia Mozyr|Slavia]]. In 2003, he signed for the Belarusian side [[FC Belshina Bobruisk|Belshina]]. In 2004, he signed for the Belarusian side [[FC Maxline Vitebsk|Maxline]]. In 2005, he signed for Belarusian side [[FC Torpedo Mogilev|Torpedo Mogilev]]. In 2006, he signed for Belarusian side [[FC Baranovichi|Baranovichi]]. He retired from professional football at the age of twenty-four.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.sb.by/articles/nepokhozhie-20102017.html|title=Белорусские спортсмены с "экстравагантной" внешностью|date=20 October 2017 |publisher=sb.by}}</ref> |
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==Personal life== |
==Personal life== |
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After retiring from professional football, Addo worked as a bartender. He served in the Belarusian military.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://telegraf.news/sport-news/pavlichenko-nazivali-batei/|title= |
After retiring from professional football, Addo worked as a bartender. He served in the Belarusian military.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://telegraf.news/sport-news/pavlichenko-nazivali-batei/|title="Павличенко спецназовцы называли Батей"|publisher=telegraf.news}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 22:28, 27 April 2024
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | 19 August 1981 | ||
Place of birth | Belarus | ||
Position(s) | Midfielder | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1999 | Molodechno | 0 | (0) |
2000 | Lokomotiv-2 | 23 | (2) |
2002–2003 | Slavia | 20 | (0) |
2003–2004 | Belshina | 10 | (1) |
2004 | Maxline | 16 | (3) |
2005 | Torpedo Mogilev | 26 | (1) |
2006 | Baranovichi | 21 | (0) |
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Mark-Frederick Addo (Russian: Марк-Фредерик Аддо; born 19 August 1981) is a Belarusian former footballer.
Early life
Addo was born in 1981 in Belarus. He was born to a Ghanaian father and a Belarusian mother.[1]
Career
Addo started his career with the Belarusian side Molodechno. In 2000, he signed for Russian side Lokomotiv-2. In 2002, he signed for the Belarusian side Slavia. In 2003, he signed for the Belarusian side Belshina. In 2004, he signed for the Belarusian side Maxline. In 2005, he signed for Belarusian side Torpedo Mogilev. In 2006, he signed for Belarusian side Baranovichi. He retired from professional football at the age of twenty-four.[2]
Personal life
After retiring from professional football, Addo worked as a bartender. He served in the Belarusian military.[3]
References
- ^ "Гомелько, Рындюк, Аддо... Белорусы, у которых не получилось заиграть в московском "Локомотиве"". pressball.by.
- ^ "Белорусские спортсмены с "экстравагантной" внешностью". sb.by. 20 October 2017.
- ^ ""Павличенко спецназовцы называли Батей"". telegraf.news.