Mohamed Touré

Adelaide United

Touré joined A-League club Adelaide United in 2020, starting in the Adelaide United Youth squad that played in A-League Youth and NPL South Australia. On 8 February 2020, Touré made his A-League debut in a 2–1 win against Brisbane Roar becoming the third youngest debutant in the league at 15 years and 320 days old behind Teeboy Kamara (15 years, 212 days) and Idrus Abdulahi (15 years, 216 days). Additionally, he became the second youngest debutant for Adelaide United. On 13 February 2020, Touré signed his first professional contract with Adelaide United, a three-year scholarship deal that would keep him at the club until 2023. Bruce Djite, the club's director, expressed his praise for Touré, stating that he believes the scholarship contract will provide Touré with a clear pathway to continue his development as a professional player. On 14 February 2020, Touré scored his first goal for the club in the 84th minute of a 2–0 home win against Central Coast Mariners. At the age of just 15 years and 325 days, he became the youngest goalscorer in the history of the A-League. In an Original Rivalry match, on 23 January 2021, Touré scored the winning goal to secure 1–0 win for his side by full time. On April 2, 2022, Mohamed Touré started in the Original Rivalry match against Melbourne Victory, to where Adelaide United suffered a 1–0 defeat. Unfortunately, in the 21st minute of the match, he suffered a dislocated shoulder that forced him out of the game and the…

In August 2023, Touré received his first call-up for the Australia men's national under-23 soccer team for the AFC U-23 Asian Cup qualifiers. He was again called up to the squad for the Soccer Ashes series against New Zealand in September 2025. On 5 September, in the first match of the Soccer Ashes, Touré assisted Max Balard for an 87th-minute winner in a 1–0 victory at Canberra Stadium. In the second leg, Touré scored his first international goals for Australia, a brace in a 3–1 win at Mount Smart Stadium, securing the Ashes for the Socceroos. Touré was selected to be a part of Australia's 26-man squad for the upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup, one of five players from Adelaide in the team.

Touré is a skilful forward who utilises his pace and physical strength effectively in the attacking third. He is capable of scoring goals in various styles and also enjoys contributing to the build-up play. At Adelaide United, he often received the ball near the line, using his pace and strength to beat defenders and deliver the ball into the box for his teammates. Touré's impressive physique, speed, and dribbling skills allow him to carry the ball for long distances without being dispossessed, sometimes resulting in fouls being the only way to stop him.

Mohamed A. Touré was born on 26 March 2004 in a refugee camp in Conakry, the capital of Guinea, the second oldest among seven siblings. His parents, Amara and Mawa Touré, were originally from Frelah, a town in the Salala District of Bong County, Liberia, and belonged to the Mandingo ethnic group. Displaced by the First Liberian Civil War, Touré's family fled to safety in Guinea when the war reached the town on 23 May 1990. His family spent 14 years in a Guinean refugee camp before moving to Australia on 26 November 2004 when Touré was eight months of age after his father met an aid worker named Kristine Galloway, who encouraged him to consider moving there. His parents evaluated other countries, namely Canada and the US, but chose Australia, believing they were more likely to encounter kind-hearted people there. At the time of their arrival in 2004, the Tourés initially settled on Prospect Road at Blair Athol, later moving to Croydon and Clearview in South Australia. Touré grew up in a tight-knit Islamic family that shared a love for football. During his childhood years, he spent a significant amount of time playing the sport with his brothers, Al Hassan and Musa, on the football field across from their house. The brothers remain close. Displaying immense talent from a young age, Touré was selected to join the local club Croydon Kings, where he spent most of his youth career alongside his brothers.