Kiki Musampa
Kizito "Kiki" or "Super Kiki" Musampa (born July 20, 1977 in Kinshasa, Zaire) is a Dutch international footballer. He is a left winger well known for scoring goals,
Ajax & Bordeaux
Musampa first started off in the famous AFC Ajax youth academy where he played a total of 31 games in two seasons and scored six goals. He subsequently signed on for Girondins Bordeaux in 1997 to further his experience in the hope to be selected for the Dutch national team competing in the 1998 FIFA World Cup although he was overlooked by then coach Guus Hiddink.
Spain
After spending two seasons at the French club, he decided to move on to Spanish club Málaga CF where he played 94 games and scored a total of 22 goals in four seasons. In 2003, he was transferred to Atlético Madrid in what he viewed as a potentially good career move.[1] In his first season with the club, he played 26 matches and scored two goals although in the following season, he was relegated to the substitutes' bench and only scraped together eight games in 2004.
Manchester City
Musampa then moved to Manchester City on loan, and was nicknamed "Chris", as a pun on the phrase 'Christmas Hamper'. In June 2005 Musampa signed to play for Manchester City for a second season. The Dutchman started the season as a regular first team player, but lost his first team place in December, after which he played irregularly, with the majority of his appearances in central midfield. At the end of the season he returned to Atlético Madrid.
Trabzonspor & AZ
In August of 2006, he signed a three-year contract for Turkish club Trabzonspor on a free transfer.
After being released from Trabzonspor, Musampa trained with English Premiership side Sunderland for a period but ultimately was not signed by the club. After returning to The Netherlands, Musampa trained with Eredivisie-outfit AZ. In November 2007, he signed a contract at the club for the rest of the season, but he was released from his contract on January 1, 2008.
International career
He was the member of Dutch U20 team at 1995 FIFA World Youth Championship.