Fiacre Ntwari will touch town back in Johannesburg to report for duty at Kaizer Chiefs after getting his first share of competitive minutes since the beginning of the season.
Ntwari has spent the past week back home in Rwanda, where he played two FIFA World Cup qualifiers against Nigeria and Lesotho.
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The lanky keeper was without a clean sheet after being beaten twice by Victor Osimhen in the 2-0 defeat to the Super Eagles, before conceding late against Lesotho on Tuesday in a 1-1 draw.
He returns to Chiefs, where his minutes came early in the season, getting to play seven matches, conceding 11 and keeping a single clean sheet before he was dropped.
Brandon Petersen then took over for three games, before making way for Bruce Bvuma, who has since played 17 matches with a return of seven clean sheets and 15 conceded.
"The boy has been unfortunate at Chiefs in that he has been the victim of circumstances," says retired goalkeeper Aime Kitenge.
Kitenge is familiar with Ntwari as he hails from Burundi, a country which neighbours Rwanda.
"He joined the club through a difficult period as Chiefs seek to recover from all that has been happening to the club.
"Instead of getting a steady transition into the club, he was just thrown into the deep end.
"I feel it was a mistake to rush him at Chiefs because he then succumbed to the pressure of the fans.
"The boy wasn't used to what comes with playing for Chiefs, so the fans made him crack.
"I believe it has now helped him that he has been able to play international games this month in a space where he is trusted.
"As a keeper, it is important to be around those that believe in you.
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"Bruce was meant to have played from the start and have Fiacre coming in as back-up so that he builds up the courage instead of being thrown into the lion's den.
"Now that the pressure is off him, he will come back settled and having a better understanding.
"The pressure was mounting and became afraid of the responsibility, expectations, and scrutiny, but he will come alright," says Kitenge.