Question: What sport did Emmanuel Adebayor play?

Context paragraphs:
Emmanuel Adebayor: Sheyi Emmanuel Adebayor (] ; born 26 February 1984) is a Togolese professional footballer who plays as a striker for Turkish club İstanbul Başakşehir.  He previously played for English clubs Arsenal, Manchester City, Tottenham Hotspur and Crystal Palace, as well as French sides Metz and Monaco and Spanish team Real Madrid.  He was voted African Footballer of the Year for 2008 while playing at Arsenal.

Skelewu: "Skelewu" is a song by Nigerian singer Davido.  It was released as the third single from his upcoming album.  The song was produced by Shizzi, HKN Music's in-house producer.  It peaked at number 1 on Afribiz's Top 100 chart.  The song was ranked 5th on "Premium Times" list of the Top 10 songs of 2013.  It gained popularity in Nigeria after Davido announced the Skelewu dance competition.  The song was endorsed by African footballers Emmanuel Adebayor and Samuel Eto'o.

David Emmanuel (musician): David Emmanuel is a reggae and jazz musician from Grenada.  Emmanuel and his trio play classical Chicago and popular rhythm and blues, jazz and Caribbean music.  One member of the band is "Smokie" who is a virtuoso on the Caribbean steel pans.

National Art Museum of Sport: The National Art Museum of Sport (NAMOS) is a fine art museum that focuses on a sport theme.  Sport art captures emotion: the anxiety of competition, the joy of winning, the agony of defeat.  It depicts internal conflict: the pitting of honor and sportsmanship versus the desire to win, or the struggle to maintain resolve in the face of overwhelming odds, pain and fatigue.  Whether one thinks of the athletic contests portrayed in Greek vase painting and sculpture, the epic hunts that form the subjects of so many great medieval tapestries and manuscript pages, or the elegant horse-racing scenes of Fay Moore and Marilyn Newmark, depicting sport has inspired artists particularly those who want to capture the motion and emotion of sport.  In America, a country celebrated for hard work and hard play, sport art has had an especially vigorous history.  Many of the most renowned artists- Thomas Eakins, Winslow Homer, and George Bellows-were active sports persons themselves and numbered among their friends leading athletes, fishermen and hunters.  For them, as for many others, the multifaceted drama of sport was both a challenge and inspiration, the generating force that led to unforgettable works.

Njabuliso Simelane: Njabuliso Simelane (born 22 November 1979) is a Swaziland international footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.  As of February 2010, he plays for Green Mamba in the Swazi Premier League and has won 16 caps for his country.  He was part of the 2010 qualifier team that beat Togo national football team 2-1, but conceded six, four of them to Emmanuel Adebayor, as Swaziland lost 6-0.

Manu Bertin: Emmanuel Bertin known as Manu Bertin (19 March 1963, in Toulon in France) is one of the pioneers of the sport of Kite surfing.  He began to develop the sport in the early 1990s and has worked with American big wave surfer Laird Hamilton.  In 1996 Laird Hamilton and Manu Bertin were instrumental in demonstrating and popularising kitesurfing off the Hawaiian coast of Maui.

Play the Game (NGO): Play the Game is an international initiative and conference under the auspices of the Danish Institute for Sports Studies which aims to strengthen sport's ethical foundation and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport.  "Play the Game" is both the name given to the organisation and its biennial conferences.  It has been described as a "watchdog that values integrity in both sport and the journalists that cover it".  Play the Game is headquartered in the Danish city of Aarhus and is supported by yearly grants from the Danish Ministry of Culture through the Danish Institute for Sports Studies.

Alex Harlley: Alex Harlley (born 28 June 1992) is a Togolese professional footballer currently playing for the Atlanta Silverbacks.  He is the nephew of Emmanuel Adebayor.

Women's sport in Australia: Women's sport in Australia started in the colonial era.  Sport made its way into the school curriculum for girls by the 1890s.  World War II had little impact on women's sport in the country.  After the war, women's sport diversified as a result of new immigrants to the country.  In the 1990s, the percentage of media coverage for women's sport on radio, television and in newspapers was not at parity with male sport.  Basketball is nominally professional in Australia but players do not earn enough from the sport to compete full-time.  Some Australians have gone overseas to play professional sport.  Women make up a large number of television spectators for Australian sport.  In person, netball has large percentage of female spectators.  The Australian Federal and State governments have encouraged women to participate in all areas of sport.

Soccer in the United States: Soccer in the United States is governed by the United States Soccer Federation.  The organization governs most levels of soccer in the country, including the national teams, professional leagues, and the amateur game with the exception of college and high school soccer.  s of May 2015 , over 24.4 million Americans play soccer in the United States.  In 2012, the U.S. Census Bureau reported that soccer was the third-most played team sport in the U.S., behind only basketball and baseball.  The popularity of soccer in the U.S. has been growing since the 1960s and 1970s, and received a significant boost when the United States hosted the 1994 FIFA World Cup and 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup.  In the United States, the sport of association football is mainly referred to as "soccer", as the term "football" is primarily used to refer to the sport of American football.  Soccer is the most popular sport in the United States after American football, baseball, basketball and ice hockey, and soccer is the fastest growing sport in the country.  Tennis, golf, wrestling, auto racing, arena football, field lacrosse, box lacrosse and volleyball are also popular sports in the country.

Supporting paragraphs: Skelewu Emmanuel Adebayor
Answer: The song was endorsed by African footballers Emmanuel Adebayor and Samuel Eto'o.