The talented player has signed a two-year employment contract with the club, extending his stay until 2025.
Vipers Sports Club continues to make waves in the transfer market as they secure the services of Brazilian midfielder Luiz Otavio Santos de Araujo, better known as Tinga.
The talented player has signed a two-year employment contract with the club, extending his stay until 2025.
Tinga, a former Brazilian U-20 international, brings a wealth of experience and versatility to the Venoms' squad.
Standing at an impressive height of 1.73 meters, the defensive midfielder is known for his ability to play in multiple positions, including right-back.
Having started his senior career in 2010 at Ponte Preta, Tinga went on to represent renowned Brazilian clubs such as Palmeiras, Ceara SC, and Figueirense.
He also had a brief stint at Avai FC in the Brazilian Serie A before joining Jubilo lwata in Japan.
Tinga returned to Palmeiras in 2015 and later had spells at Suphanburi FC in Thailand, Joinville SC, and Brusque.
With an extensive football journey that has seen him play in the Brazilian top-flight, the second and third tiers, as well as the Japanese second division, Tinga brings a wealth of knowledge and skills to the Vipers SC squad.
His recent experiences include playing for Botafogo PB in 2022 and Marcilio Dias earlier this year.
Tinga's arrival at Kitende adds to the growing list of notable signings made by Vipers SC in the ongoing transfer window.
He joins fellow Brazilian Giancarlo Lopez Rodriguez, left back Richard Matovu, and David Bagoole as the fourth new addition to the team.
As Tinga settles into his new surroundings, he will be competing for a starting position alongside talented players like Siraje Ssentamu, and Marvin Joseph Youngman, among others.
The competition for places within the squad promises to enhance the team's overall performance and push players to deliver their best on the field.
With the addition of Tinga, Vipers SC aims to strengthen their squad and maintain their competitive edge in domestic and continental competitions.