var playerInfo={"F849A024F3C8AF1B2C4A709B4C92BB0F":"","56D1193A280251FE":"Landry N'Guemo","80071F80C4550E7F":"174cm","D91FA56861637784":"Kayserispor","A3B3C821F4815DD2":"37444","AA81248D0821D00F0BA9BCB533E2881F":"Akhisar Bld.Geng","37FE64B882E92ECB":"Landry N'Guemo","CDD05FD46E6F78B9FEABD05EFFA7F762":"","F14A25307A7B90F34DF7D46459F247E0":"1985-11-28","1CD1A53514962B6A":"1","519F480A5D95AABEE231AFCBBAB20A94":"","5232E2CC9B16F53977588D5F27A411B8":"

With a minimum of fuss, Joel Landry N’Guemo has gradually cemented his place in the Cameroon set-up. Following Paul Le Guen’s appointment as national coach, the defensive midfielder appeared in three of the last four of Cameroon’s must-win qualifiers for the 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa™, earning the admiration of the former Lyon and PSG manager for his work rate and commitment to the cause.<\/P>

Serving his apprenticeship with AS Nancy-Lorraine, the diminutive N’Guemo quickly adapted to life in Ligue 1, enjoying several first-team outings before turning 20 and also running out in the UEFA Cup. At the end of the 2008\/09 season, during which he played 33 league games for Nancy and five UEFA Cup matches, he signed for Glasgow Celtic on loan.<\/P>

N’Guemo was a member of the Indomitable Lions side at the last two CAF African Cup of Nations in Ghana and Angola, and prior to that he represented his country at the FIFA U-17 World Cup Finland 2003.<\/P>

“It would be a dream for me to make the trip to South Africa,” he commented recently on his rise to prominence. “When I think back to my early days at Nancy, which weren’t that long ago, I would never have imagined that I’d come this far.”<\/P>","229187823D238BA5":"1242","9B962DAE9CDB1287":"70kg","584B722087373EED7A432DDE0763CE35":"1","43E2EE6075CF14CE3F1421B506383C07":"Cameroon","D91AFD3F8E13D94664CE2C04A1143112":"Akhisar Bld.Geng,Saint-Etienne,Bordeaux,Nancy,Celtic[on loan]","05B90AE4F21571952008D48326AE77E3":"24","e_index":3};