The speeding legend, Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt, drew attention, but this time with the round-robin, club radars seem to be monitoring his football experience with Central Coast Mariners.
The 32-year-old Olympic gold medalist has been in Australia with Central Coast Mariners since August, trying to realize his childhood dream and professionalism after retiring from athletics last year.
Bolt scored his first goal in the professional football world last Friday in a preparatory game, when he beat MacArthur South West United of the second division on two occasions.
The Maltese FC Valletta FC announced that they had made a formal bid for Bolt to play in the next cup final. Executive Chairman Gaston Solomon said that Bolt's attempt to bring about "writing history."
"We have been following him for the last year and a half during his career, we are going to win the Super Cup final on December 13 and we will win," Suleiman told ABC's Australian network.
"It's not about money, it's history, that's something they're going to talk about in 50 or 100 years," the Spanish newspaper As reported.
Sulaiman admitted that Bolt still needed to improve his football, but he was impressed by the earlier feisty feats, including his famous position and his lightning streak after scoring goals.
Bolt has yet to get a contract from the Central Coast Mariners, days before the AFC Champions League began on Friday, while club president Sean Melicamp said in a statement that Jamaican "will continue his exercises indefinitely, until further notice."
