Power Dynamos and Harambee Stars striker Moses Shummah celebrates his goal during a league encounter in Zambia/POWER DYNAMOS 

Moses Shumah, the 23-year-old Kenyan striker, is rapidly establishing himself as a continental sensation since his move to Zambia’s top-flight behemoths, Power Dynamos.

With pinpoint finishing, commanding aerial prowess and instinctive movement, Shummah strikes terror into defences, turning every attack into a calculated threat.

On March 8, Shumah lit up the "Electricity Derby," netting a breathtaking hat-trick that powered Power Dynamos to a dramatic 3–2 victory against bitter rivals Zesco United at Levi Mwanawasa Stadium.

Shumah’s goal haul now stands at 12, two clear of nearest rival Albert Kangwanda of Red Arrows, as he eyes further glory against FC Muza in the upcoming clash. “I always believed that hard work and consistency would take me to bigger stages. Moving to Zambia was a step I had to take to test myself,” Shumah said in a recent interview.

Enjoying this article? Subscribe for unlimited access to premium sports coverage.
View Plans

The former Kakamega Homeboyz forward completed his transfer to Power Dynamos in July 2025 on a two-year deal, reported to be worth between  Sh10 million. “Every match is a challenge, and every goal is a statement that I am ready to perform at the highest level,” Shummah remarked after scoring his latest league goal.

Before moving to Zambia, Shumah had built a formidable reputation in the Kenyan Premier League. Between 2022 and 2025, he scored 34 goals in 60 appearances for Kakamega Homeboyz, becoming one of the league’s most consistent and dangerous forwards.

His golden season came in 2024/25, when he netted 17 goals to claim the FKF Premier League Golden Boot. “Winning the Golden Boot was a dream come true. I wanted to show that Kenyan strikers can compete anywhere,” Shumah said. “It wasn’t just for me—it was for everyone back home who believed in my journey.”

During his time with Kakamega Homeboyz, Shumah also played a pivotal role in the Mozzart Bet Cup, where he was named Most Valuable Player, further cementing his status as one of Kenya’s top talents. “The Cup win meant a lot. Every time I scored or assisted, I felt the support of the fans pushing me to do more,” he added.

Shumah’s transition to Power Dynamos has been seamless. He has already scored two vital goals in the CAF Champions League qualifying rounds, helping the club reach the group stages.

“I always want to be decisive for my team. Scoring in the Champions League qualifiers was special; it showed that I can perform on any stage,” he said.

A natural number nine, Shumah thrives on intelligent positioning, aerial dominance, and clinical finishing with his right foot. He is also known for pressing defenders aggressively, making him a constant threat in the final third.

“Football is about instincts and timing. I study my opponents and try to be in the right place at the right time. That’s how I get my goals,” Shumah explained.

Shumah is also making waves with the Harambee Stars, although his move abroad rendered him ineligible for the 2024 African Nations Championship (CHAN), which is reserved for home-based players. He has, however, earned four caps and scored once for Kenya, debuting memorably on June 14, 2023, with the winning goal against Pakistan.

“I am proud to represent Kenya anytime I wear the Harambee Stars jersey. My goal against Pakistan is a memory I will never forget,” Shumah reflected. “Playing abroad doesn’t change my commitment to the national team; it makes me hungrier to perform for my country.”

He added, “I watched the CHAN closely and cheered my teammates. I hope my experience abroad can help the next generation of Kenyan strikers.”

Shummah believes his performances could soon attract attention from clubs in North Africa, Europe, or Asia.

“My focus is on helping Power Dynamos succeed first. Goals, wins, and trophies—that’s what matters. The rest will follow,” Shumah said.

When asked about his long-term ambitions, Shumah was candid: “I dream of playing in one of the top leagues in Europe. But for now, my job is here. I have to earn it one goal at a time.”

Despite his age, Shumah’s combination of physical strength, tactical intelligence, and composure in front of goal positions him as one of Kenya’s brightest attacking talents. He remains grounded, emphasising the importance of consistency.

“Football is a journey. Every day is a chance to improve. I am still learning, still growing, and still hungry for more,” Shummah concluded.

With a blend of raw talent, determination, and continental experience,  Shumah is not just shining in Zambia; he is staking his claim as one of Kenya’s most promising exports in modern football.