Biography.guide
Home › People › Association football player › Mansour Gueye
Portrait of Mansour Gueye

Mansour Gueye

b. 1985

Senegalese footballer

Don't just read it — keep itBiographies to ownE-book · Audio · Video From $7 →

About Mansour Gueye

Born 1985. Mansour Gueye is a Senegalese and Romanian association football player.

Mansour Gueye (born 30 December 1985) is a Senegalese-Romanian footballer who plays as a striker for Romanian Liga IV side Barcău Nușfalău. He was nicknamed "Omul-Foarfecă" ("Scissors Man") in Romania due to his spectacular scissors kick goals.

Career Servette Mansour was born on 30 December 1985 in Dakar, Senegal, but moved to Switzerland in 1999 at age 14 and signed with Servette. He played mainly for the club's youth center, with his last season culminating in a promotion to the satellite team. In the following game, he was used by new coach Gheorghe Mulțescu as a starter, scoring his first two goals in a 2–1 home win over FC Brașov. Afterwards he scored three goals against each of the Bucharest giants, Rapid, Dinamo and Steaua, including a scissors kick against Dinamo that left goalkeeper Bogdan Stelea without a reaction. By the end of the season, Mansour scored the only goal of a 1–0 home victory over Farul Constanța. Subsequently, in the last round of the season he opened the score after a spectacular combination with Viorel Moldovan in a 2–1 loss at the Ghencea Stadium against the eventual champions, Steaua. Thus, he netted a total of seven goals scored in the 2004–05 season. In the 2006–07 season, Mansour helped the team reach the Cupa României final, where coach Valentin Velcea used him as a starter, but replaced him in the 55th minute with Andrei Cristea in the 2–0 loss to Rapid. In the next season, Mansour scored only one goal in the league, but it was a spectacular one, with a scissors kick after a counter-attack in a 2–0 victory against Steaua.

Mansour started the 2008–09 season by playing for Liga II club, CS Buftea, being loaned there by Politehnica, and demonstrating a keen appetite for scoring goals, as he netted eight times in the first half of the season. For the second half, he returned to first league football, with Politehnica loaning him this time to Gloria Buzău. There, he scored seven goals, of which five were in the last four matches of the season, including one in a draw against Universitatea Craiova, two in a victory over Vaslui, one in a 1–1 draw against Politehnica Iași and one in a 2–1 success over Gloria Bistrița. These performances helped his side avoid relegation. Subsequently, he made six appearances in the second half of the season, scoring a brace in a 6–0 win over Unirea Alba Iulia and opening the score in a 1–1 draw against Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț. In the following season, Mansour made his debut in European competitions, as coach Vladimir Petrović sent him in the 72nd minute to replace Lukáš Magera in a 3–3 draw against MyPa in the second leg of the 2010–11 Europa League third qualifying round. Politehnica advanced to the play-offs where they were eliminated by Manchester City without him playing. On 22 September 2010, Mansour scored one goal in a 3–1 victory in the Cupa României against second league side, Juventus București, but he also suffered another serious injury which kept him off the field for a long period of time.

During his years spent at Politehnica, Mansour had offers from Premier League side Newcastle United and Bundesliga's Werder Bremen, and also from Bucharest teams, Rapid, Dinamo and Steaua, but due to his injuries or failed negotiations, the transfers were never made.

Ordabasy In 2012 Mansour signed with Kazakhstan Premier League side, Ordabasy. On 6 March 2012, coach Viktor Pasulko sent him in the 81st minute to replace Roman Pakholyuk in the 1–0 win over Shakhter Karagandy in the 2012 Kazakhstan Super Cup, thus winning the only trophy of his career. Subsequently, in the 2012–13 Europa League campaign, Mansour scored a goal which helped them eliminate Jagodina, and in the following round he scored two goals in the 4–3 aggregate loss to Rosenborg.

Poli Timișoara For the second half of the 2013–14 season, Mansour returned to Timișoara at ACS Poli. However, the spell was unsuccessful as they were relegated at the end of the season, with him making only five Liga I appearances, totaling 101 matches with 24 goals in the competition.

Late career Afterwards, Mansour joined Saudi Pro League side Hajer for a short while, and in 2016 he made two appearances in the Bulgarian First Professional League for Lokomotiv Plovdiv. In 2017 he played for Santa Ponsa Talarrubias in the lowest league of the Balearic Islands, scoring 17 goals in six appearances. In the final years of his career, Mansour played in the Romanian lower leagues for several clubs.

Personal life Mansour has three brothers and four sisters, and two of his brothers were also footballers: Azis played at junior level in Italy for Fiorentina, Juventus and A.S. Roma, while Ousmane played mostly for clubs in the Romanian lower leagues. Around 2010 he met Ramona Popa who gave birth about one year later to his first child, Mouhamed.

Honours Politehnica Timișoara Cupa României runner-up: 2006–07 Ordabasy Kazakhstan Super Cup: 2012

Biography shop

Don’t just read it —
keep it.

Full-length biographies made to live with: read them, listen on the way to work, watch them tonight.

  • E-book
  • Audio
  • Video
Browse the shop — from $7

Instant download · yours to keep · every purchase keeps this site free

Important facts

People in Mansour Gueye's life

Named in this biography and alive at the same time

Contemporaries

People whose lives overlapped Mansour Gueye's

Frequently asked questions

Who is Mansour Gueye?

Senegalese footballer

When was Mansour Gueye born?

Mansour Gueye was born on 30 December 1985 in Dakar.

What is Mansour Gueye's occupation?

Mansour Gueye is an association football player.

What nationality is Mansour Gueye?

Mansour Gueye is Senegalese and Romanian.

Sources & further reading

· Wikipedia: Mansour Gueye

· Wikidata: Q201541

· DBpedia: Mansour Gueye

Cite this page

APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Mansour Gueye. https://biography.guide/mansour-gueye/

MLA: "Mansour Gueye." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/mansour-gueye/.

Chicago: "Mansour Gueye." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/mansour-gueye/.

Data last updated: 2026-09-20 · Spot an error? Report a correction.

Page generated 2026-09-27 05:11 UTC