Adam Idah, born on 11 February 2001 in the Republic of Ireland, currently plies his trade as a forward, primarily a striker, for Swansea City. Resplendent in the number 33 jersey, this 6ft 2in (1.9m) tall and 13st (83kg) athletic dynamo has also had the honour of representing his native Republic of Ireland on the international footballing stage.
As of present, Idah's market value is around £4.6m, a figure provided by the sports financial database Transfermarkt, which can be found here.
Idah began his professional career as a trainee with Norwich City in the Championship in England in July 2017. His debut season (2019-2020) with Norwich saw him make 12 appearances in league matches. He went on to have a respectable run at Norwich, scoring a total of 12 goals over the span of several seasons.
In February 2024, Idah underwent a career shift, transferring to Celtic in the Premiership in Scotland on loan. This marked a prolific period in Idah's career, as he scored eight goals from 15 appearances in his inaugural season (2023-2024) with Celtic. His goal-scoring prowess continued into the 2024-2025 season, where he netted 13 goals from 35 appearances. As for the current season (2025-2026), he has so far played two matches.
After his successful stint at Celtic, Idah returned to Norwich City in July 2024 upon the completion of his loan. Following a brief intermezzo with his former club, for a fee of approximately £8.5m, in August 2024 Idah transferred back to Celtic. This second tenure at Celtic mirrored his previous performance, as he made substantial contributions on the pitch, again scoring a commendable number of goals.
In September 2025, Idah moved on to become part of Swansea City in the Championship in England. His transfer fee remains undisclosed. In the current season (2025-2026) at Swansea City, Idah has made 18 appearances and scored three goals. His efforts extend beyond league matches, as he's scored in the League Cup 2025-2026 for Swansea City and the World Cup Qualifiers Europe 2024-2026 for the Republic of Ireland.
