Former Kaizer Chiefs winger Robson Muchichwa has advised the current crop of players to learn from their legends in terms of the commitment required to turn the club around.
Muchichwa now coaches at the Pitso Mosimane Soccer Schools and highlights the role of Willard Katsande in encapsulating the ideals required of a Chiefs player.
"If I look at the players we have at Chiefs, they are not committed. They lack commitment. They should be like Willard (Katsande). No skill but fully committed and produces performances which will help the team," Muchichwa told the Siya crew.
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"The team is doing everything they can do for the players. There is no player who can say I didn't get paid by Chiefs. Even during Covid-19 they were getting paid. But where is the commitment?
"Is it a case of saying 'I get my salary and that's it?' No matter what happens to the team they don't care? No, it should not be like that. Yes, we can say some of the players are not Chiefs material but when you are there it's motivation enough to give your best.
"Every player wants to play for Chiefs and you are given the chance. Why can't you do your best to give the best for the team and to do that you just need commitment and hard work then things will fall in place and the team will get results," Muchichwa added.
The Zimbabwean believes it will take a miracle for Chiefs to finish in second position and qualify for the CAF Champions League or even position three for the CAF Confederation Cup.
"If you look at the teams above Chiefs they are all doing well. It will be a miracle if Chiefs can win three games in a row but it's very easy for them to lose three games in a row.
"It's very painful to think like that but that's the reality. Look at Pirates, Stellenbosch FC, SuperSport United and Cape Town City. They are all doing well. Unless these teams lose most of their games and Chiefs win their remaining games then we can talk about second position and Champions League but as things stand right now that's impossible and only a miracle can make that happen. It's all because of a lack of commitment from the players," Muchichwa concluded.
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