Ekundayo Jayeoba | |
Fullname: | Ekundayo Jaiyeoba |
Birth Date: | 4 April 1980 |
Birth Place: | Lagos, Nigeria |
Position: | Striker |
Youthclubs1: | NEPA Lagos |
Years1: | 2000–2001 |
Years2: | 2001–2005 |
Years3: | 2005–2008 |
Years4: | 2008 |
Years5: | 2008 |
Years6: | 2009–2010 |
Years7: | 2010–2011 |
Years8: | 2011 |
Clubs4: | → Maccabi Herzliya (loan) |
Clubs8: | Dorostol Silistra |
Caps1: | 26 |
Goals1: | 5 |
Caps2: | 86 |
Goals2: | 19 |
Caps3: | 24 |
Goals3: | 12 |
Caps4: | 11 |
Goals4: | 2 |
Caps5: | 13 |
Goals5: | 1 |
Caps6: | 37 |
Goals6: | 9 |
Caps7: | 27 |
Goals7: | 2 |
Caps8: | 6 |
Goals8: | 0 |
Ekundayo Jaiyeoba (born 4 April 1980) is a Nigerian football player who played as a striker. He played in the Bulgarian First League for Lokomotiv Plovdiv.[1] As well as playing in Bulgaria, Jaiyeoba spent time on loan at Israeli side Maccabi Herzliya for the second half of the 2007–08 season.[2]
2003-04: Helped Lokomotiv Plovdiv win the Bulgarian APFG League championship with nine goals in 26 appearances.
2004: Featured for Lokomotiv Plovdiv in their UEFA Champions League second round qualifier, as they got eliminated by Belgian side Club Brugge.
2004-05: Started the season with Lokomotiv Plovdiv but later joined another Premier League club Levski Sofia. Signed a three-and-a-half-year contract for €150,000. Teamed up with fellow Nigerian Richard Eromoigbe.
2005-06: Sidelined for six months after suffering an Achilles tendon injury in a UEFA Cup first round qualifying game against Slovenian club NK Publikum.
2006-07: Helped Levski Sofia to join at UEFA Champions League Group stage.
2007-08: He started the season with Levski Sofia. On 31 January 2008 he joined Israeli side Maccabi Herzliya on loan until the end of the season.
2008: After playing on loan at Maccabi Herzilya, Levski sold him to Chernomorets in the Bulgarian League.
2009: After several months in Burgas, he is loaned by Vihren Sandanski and later bought.
2010: In June his contract with Vihren expired and he left gladiators to join ambitious Etar 1924.