CS Constantine Complete Signing Of Ugandan Defender Rogers Ochaki Torach

CS Constantine have officially announced the completion of the signing procedures for Ugandan international defender Rogers Ochaki Torach. The 3-time Algerian champions confirmed that the center-back joins from Ugandan giants Vipers SC on a three-year contract, following the buyout of his deal with the Kitende-based club. The move marks another major addition for the Green and Black as they strengthen their squad ahead of the new season.
Born in Mayuge District, Torach has been one of Uganda’s most promising defenders in recent years. He was part of the Uganda Cranes CHAN squad that reached the quarterfinals before bowing out to Senegal at Namboole Stadium. He has also represented Uganda at youth level, featuring prominently for both the U20 and U23 national teams. His standout moment came at the All African Games in Accra, where he helped the U23 side win a silver medal for Uganda.
At club level, Torach built his reputation at Vipers SC where he was known for his composure and leadership at the back. Standing tall, he is a calm and commanding central defender who excels in aerial duels and reads the game well. Beyond his defensive duties, he also contributes in build-up play and is capable of initiating attacks from deep. One of his highlights with Vipers came last season when his stunning strike against Lugazi FC at St. Mary’s Stadium, Kitende, was voted the best goal of the 2025-26 campaign.
CS Constantine, founded in 1898 and based in the city of Constantine, Algeria, is one of the country’s historic football institutions. Nicknamed “Le CSC,” the club has a rich pedigree having won the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 title twice, in the 1996-97 and 2022-23 seasons. They have also lifted the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 2 trophy on six occasions. With the addition of Torach, CS Constantine will be hoping the Ugandan defender brings both experience and stability as they target more silverware domestically and in continental competition.
