As I reported a week ago PIO Netan Sansara signs for Danish club FC Vestsjælland and for the former England Under-18 and U-19 international Netan Sansara the one-year deal with Danish First Division side FC Vestsjælland is a chance to develop in career further.
The 22-year-old pacey left-back adds another destination to his ever-impressive CV having earlier plied his trade in England, Scotland and Cyprus. Sansara is one of a handful of players who are proof that there is talent in the Asian community in Britain as he becomes the first British-born Asian to ply his trade in Danish football.
Sansara made his decision to sign for FC Vestsjælland after turning down a number of tempting offers from clubs across Europe, including a two-year extension with PAEEK FC. The Cypriot club were left in no doubt of Sansara's ability and versatility across the park after signing him last season. Primarily a left back, he filled in for half of the season at Centre-back, earning rave reviews across the football scene in Cyprus.
The Walsall-born defender began his career with his home town club, signing his first professional contract at the age of 17 and then breaking into the Saddlers first team at the age of 18. Sansara then travelled north of the border to join Dundee FC in the Scottish first division before making the decision to fly the flag for British footballers in Cyprus.
His performances for PAEEK FC saw him shortlisted for the Player of the Year award at the inaugural Asian Football Awards, which took place at Wembley Stadium in January 2012, while off the pitch, Sansara has been active in the community in his role as ambassador for anti-racism and social inclusion group Kick It Out.
Sansara is relishing the challenge with FC Vestsjælland, saying, "I'm really excited about the new season ahead of me with my new club. I'm glad to have got my future sorted and now I can concentrate on my football."
"After spending a few days in Denmark during the summer training with the team I really enjoyed my stay there, the players and the staff and it was a big reason in why I opted to join FCV. The hard work begins now and I will be doing all I can to play my part in helping the club succeed."
FC Vestsjælland, co-owned by Anglian Football, have ambitions to challenge for honours in Denmark as promotion remains their immediate plan as well as help develop football in India.
The 22-year-old pacey left-back adds another destination to his ever-impressive CV having earlier plied his trade in England, Scotland and Cyprus. Sansara is one of a handful of players who are proof that there is talent in the Asian community in Britain as he becomes the first British-born Asian to ply his trade in Danish football.
Sansara made his decision to sign for FC Vestsjælland after turning down a number of tempting offers from clubs across Europe, including a two-year extension with PAEEK FC. The Cypriot club were left in no doubt of Sansara's ability and versatility across the park after signing him last season. Primarily a left back, he filled in for half of the season at Centre-back, earning rave reviews across the football scene in Cyprus.
The Walsall-born defender began his career with his home town club, signing his first professional contract at the age of 17 and then breaking into the Saddlers first team at the age of 18. Sansara then travelled north of the border to join Dundee FC in the Scottish first division before making the decision to fly the flag for British footballers in Cyprus.
His performances for PAEEK FC saw him shortlisted for the Player of the Year award at the inaugural Asian Football Awards, which took place at Wembley Stadium in January 2012, while off the pitch, Sansara has been active in the community in his role as ambassador for anti-racism and social inclusion group Kick It Out.
Sansara is relishing the challenge with FC Vestsjælland, saying, "I'm really excited about the new season ahead of me with my new club. I'm glad to have got my future sorted and now I can concentrate on my football."
"After spending a few days in Denmark during the summer training with the team I really enjoyed my stay there, the players and the staff and it was a big reason in why I opted to join FCV. The hard work begins now and I will be doing all I can to play my part in helping the club succeed."
FC Vestsjælland, co-owned by Anglian Football, have ambitions to challenge for honours in Denmark as promotion remains their immediate plan as well as help develop football in India.
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