13 Facts About Mo Camara

Mohamed Camara was born on 25 June 1975 and is a Guinean former professional footballer who played as a left-back or left midfielder.

Mo Camara made a total of 79 league appearances for Beauvais, before signing for Le Havre in August 1997, where he was sent on loan to Lille.

Mo Camara became a cult figure amongst their fans, known for his commitment and pace despite sometimes exhibiting a lack of positional sense and ball control.

Mo Camara joined Burnley on a free transfer in June 2003, which gave Mo Camara regular playing time .

Mo Camara scored once for Burnley in the League Cup as they memorably knocked out Premier League side Aston Villa in October 2004.

Mo Camara's form attracted interest from Scottish Premier League side Celtic, who he joined at the end of his two-year contract under the Bosman ruling at the end of the season.

However, after Ross Wallace was converted into a left-back, Mo Camara was relegated to the bench and made only rare appearances.

Mo Camara fell further down the pecking order after the signing of right-back Mark Wilson, who was converted to left back.

On 5 August 2008, Mo Camara moved to Derby's Championship rivals Blackpool on loan until 30 August.

Mo Camara has good energy and experience and he has been a good addition.

Mo Camara was released by Torquay on 15 May 2010, along with six other players.

Mo Camara made 20 appearances at full international level for Guinea from 1995 to 2000, and played in two of his country's group stage matches at the 1998 African Cup of Nations held in Burkina Faso.

Mo Camara was made head of European scouting at Derby County in February 2014 and opened a wine bar in Tettenhall, an affluent area of Wolverhampton in 2017.