Former Spartak Moscow player Yegor Titov voiced a hopeful message about Quincy Promes, the red-white forward, wishing for his return to Russia and suggesting that those in leadership and at the top levels of the club should assist him. Titov stressed that Promes holds significance for Spartak and deserves support as he navigates his future with the team.
In a judicial development from Amsterdam, Promes received a six-year prison sentence for cocaine trafficking after a trial that concluded on January 24. The prosecutor had sought a nine-year term, and on February 16 Promes was placed on an international wanted list. These events have shaped the broader context of his career.
Reports emerged on March 1 that Promes was detained in Dubai following an incident. He reportedly fled the scene in an attempt to evade notice, but was apprehended by local authorities as he passed through passport control while attempting to travel from the United Arab Emirates toward Russia.
Sport24 later noted that Promes was released from the police station, while signaling that a return to Russia was not yet on the horizon. He missed the March 2 match against Zenit, a contest that ended in a goalless draw. On March 4 it was reported that Promes remained under house arrest in the UAE, a status that influenced his availability and possible participation in subsequent fixtures.
Earlier, the president of the Russian Premier League contemplated a ban on Promes from playing in Russia, a development that would further shape his professional trajectory and the club’s strategic plans.