
Photo Credit: Al-Qadisiyah Media
Senegalese midfielder Sidy Sarr has officially signed for Libyan Premier League club Al-Qadisiyah Bani Walid.
The six time capped Senegalese international joins the club on a free transfer, having completed his contract with AS Soliman in Tunisia’s Ligue 1 Pro.
#Libyan 🇱🇾
✅Done Deal:
Al-Qadsia Bani Walid signs Senegalese defensive midfielder Sidy Sarr 🇸🇳 on a free transfer.The player joins after his contract expired with Tunisia’s AS Soliman. 🇹🇳➡️🇱🇾 pic.twitter.com/dzkVjzIS06
— Muha El Gadamsi 🇱🇾 (@ElBigMue) February 9, 2026
Sarr, 29, started off at Dakar based clubs Sacré-Cœur and Mbour PC before stints in Belgium and France with KV Kortrijk, Chateauroux, Lorient and Nimes Olympique before a move to Portuguese side Chaves in 2022.
His time in France saw him gain Ligue 1 and 2 experience with Nîmes Olympique and FC Lorient.
After his final lap in French football with SAS Epinal, Sidy Sarr joined AS Soliman of Tunisia in 2024 seeing his contract out until 2026 before moving on a free to Libya with Al Qadisiyah Bani Walid in January.
Sidy Sarr will now bring his experience to the midfield for Al-Qadisiyah Bani Walid. The length of his contract has not yet been disclosed by the club.
Senegalese midfielder Sidy Sarr has officially signed for Libyan Premier League side Al-Qadisiyah Bani Walid, completing a free transfer move after the expiration of his contract with Tunisian Ligue 1 Pro club AS Soliman.
The experienced defensive midfielder becomes the latest addition to Al-Qadisiyah’s squad as the club looks to strengthen its midfield options ahead of the new campaign. Sarr, who has represented Senegal at international level, brings a wealth of European and North African football experience to the Libyan top flight.
The 29-year-old midfielder joins Al-Qadisiyah Bani Walid after completing his contract with AS Soliman in Tunisia. The move was confirmed as a free transfer, meaning the Libyan club did not pay a transfer fee for the six-time capped Senegal international.
Sarr’s contract length with Al-Qadisiyah Bani Walid has not yet been officially disclosed, but the club will undoubtedly be hoping his experience can add stability and quality to their midfield.
The transfer marks another chapter in Sarr’s well-traveled career, which has seen him compete across several European leagues as well as in North Africa.
Sidy Sarr began his professional journey in Senegal, featuring for Dakar-based clubs Sacré-Cœur and Mbour Petite Côte (Mbour PC). His performances at youth level quickly attracted international attention, earning him a move to Europe.
He joined Belgian side KV Kortrijk, marking the start of his European adventure. His time in Belgium served as a stepping stone before he transitioned to French football, where he would spend several seasons competing at both Ligue 1 and Ligue 2 levels.
Sarr’s career in France saw him represent notable clubs including Châteauroux, FC Lorient, and Nîmes Olympique. His time in Ligue 1 and Ligue 2 helped him develop into a disciplined defensive midfielder known for his physical presence, ball recovery ability, and tactical awareness.
At Nîmes Olympique and FC Lorient, Sarr gained valuable top-flight experience, facing some of France’s elite clubs. His versatility allowed him to operate both as a defensive midfielder and in deeper central roles.
In 2022, Sarr moved to Portuguese side Chaves, adding another European league to his résumé. The experience in Portugal further broadened his exposure to different tactical systems and competitive environments.
After concluding his spell in French football with SAS Epinal, Sarr made the switch to Tunisia in 2024, signing with AS Soliman in Ligue 1 Pro.
At AS Soliman, Sidy Sarr continued to showcase his experience and composure in midfield. He remained with the Tunisian side until the expiration of his contract in 2026.
His time in Tunisia helped him maintain competitive match fitness while contributing leadership qualities within the squad. Having completed his contract, Sarr opted not to renew and instead sought a new challenge in Libya.