Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | 25 February 1997 | ||
Place of birth | Kinshasa, Zaire (now DRC) | ||
Height | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) | ||
Position(s) | Forward | ||
Team information | |||
Current team | Monterey Bay FC | ||
Number | 10 | ||
College career | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
2017 | Salem State Vikings | 19 | (17) |
2018 | UMass Lowell River Hawks | 18 | (1) |
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
2018–2019 | Boston Bolts | 13 | (5) |
2020 | New England Revolution II | 14 | (1) |
2021 | New Amsterdam | 14 | (9) |
2022 | Albion San Diego | 20 | (3) |
2023–2025 | Chattanooga Red Wolves | 47 | (9) |
2025– | Monterey Bay | 21 | (4) |
International career‡ | |||
2025– | Malawi | 1 | (0) |
* Club domestic league appearances and goals as of 23:01, 10 September 2025 (UTC) ‡ National team caps and goals as of 23:01, 10 September 2025 (UTC) |
Mayele Malango (born 25 February 1997) is a professional footballer who currently plays for Monterey Bay FC in the USL Championship. Born in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, he plays for the Malawi national team.
Malango played with USL League Two side Boston Bolts in 2018 [1] and 2019. [2]
Malango joined USL League One side New England Revolution II in January 2020. [3] Malango's contract option was declined by New England on November 30, 2020. [4]
In March 2021, Malango joined National Independent Soccer Association side New Amsterdam FC. [5]
On March 29, 2022, Albion San Diego announced that they signed Malango for their 2022 NISA campaign. [6]
Malango joined Chattanooga Red Wolves SC ahead of the 2023 season, contributing three goals and an assist. [7] The club exercised his option for 2024. [8]
Born in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malango was raised in a refugee camp in Malawi. He was called up to the Malawi national team for a set of 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification matches in September 2025, debuting in a 2–1 win over Namibia on 6 September 2025. [9]
Raised in Malawi in Dzaleka Refugee Camp, Mayele and his family were refugees from DRC. [10] [11] [12]
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