Medeama SC president Moses Armah has revealed that the club considered signing Hearts of Oak midfielder Solomon Agbesi during the current transfer window but abandoned the move after the player's financial expectations exceeded their budget.
Speaking in an interview with Medeama FM, Armah disclosed that the Ghana Premier League champions held talks with the player's representatives as part of efforts to strengthen the squad ahead of the 2026/27 campaign.
According to him, while the club admired Agbesi's qualities and viewed him as a potential addition, the financial package required to complete the transfer proved too expensive.
"We contacted Solomon Agbesi's camp regarding a possible move from Hearts of Oak to Medeama Sporting Club, but his asking price was above our budget," Armah said.
The Medeama president stressed that the club remains committed to prudent financial management and will not compromise its long-term sustainability in pursuit of new signings.
As a result, the Tarkwa-based outfit decided against proceeding with negotiations after determining that the deal did not represent a financially viable option.
Medeama are expected to bolster their squad ahead of a demanding campaign, with the club set to represent Ghana in the 2026/27 CAF Champions League after winning last season's Ghana Premier League title.



SpaceX rocket segment to leave crater when it slams into the Moon
US revokes Brazilian ambassador's visa amid escalating diplomatic dispute
US says Iran Hormuz deal could come 'today or tomorrow' as oil prices plunge
GPRTU suspends planned fare increase after GH¢2 diesel price cut
Sagnarigu: Curfew imposed on Damankunyili, Nyeshie after deadly communal clash
AIDS Commission explains why more women test HIV positive than men
Ga North Assembly explains why it demolished toilet under Pokuase Interchange
GACL dismisses two airport car park workers over passenger extortion
Burkina Faso warns of possible Bagre Dam spillage from August 11
'UGMC is the worst hospital in Ghana' — Michael Blackson accuses hospital of mot...