Father blasts BSA over �messy� Japan transfer

Kunyalala left for Japan on Monday to join Daiwa for a three month training stint. The expectation was that the player would travel to sign a two year deal. Samuel said the family felt let down by the BSA. He told Mmegi Sport yesterday that his son’s move to Japan was a ‘mess’. He said when the Japanese club expressed interest in Kunyalala, the family gave the BSA the green light to negotiate a move.

“We were disappointed to learn that Kunyalala is only going to be in Japan for three months instead of the initial two years. There were delays that cost my son his place at the Japanese club. The club wanted to sign two foreign players and his place was taken by some players from other countries,” he said.