Another former Kaizer Chiefs striker has questioned the performance of Nasreddine Nabi's team, stating that it lacks direction.
Amakhosi's form under the Tunisian coach has been inconsistent, alternating between good and poor results.
Denis Vukubi, who played for the club in the 1990s, believes that Nabi has not demonstrated why he deserves the Chiefs' coaching position.
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"How the mighty have fallen. What's happening to our team? There is no clear philosophy," Vukubi told KickOff.
"Nabi, as a foreign coach, has cost the club a lot of money, including accommodation expenses. When you hire a foreigner, they need to bring quality to the team.
"I always emphasize the importance of a distinct style of play. You must maintain your style and fight for it. There's no reason to hire a coach who lacks a clear philosophy.
"Why does such a big team operate without a guiding philosophy? Once the club establishes its playing philosophy, it will be easier to identify whom to buy.
"Kaizer Chiefs used to have the best strikers and the best passers in the midfield. They had excellent wingers, defenders, and goalkeepers—I'm talking about individual brilliance here. Those are the facts.
"What has happened to all that? What is happening at Chiefs now mirrors what's occurring at Manchester United; both clubs have lost their philosophies.
"Kaizer Chiefs used to play one-touch and two-touch football. Remember the late Thabang Lebese's movements? In the days of Jeff Butler, players had to make two touches and release the ball; they were only allowed to take on an opponent if they were cornered. Where is that in the current team?
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"The last time we saw such play was during Reneilwe Letsholonyane's time. Nowadays, very few players seem to embody what it means to be Kaizer Chiefs material.
"The effectiveness of a coach depends on their ability to adapt and work with the players they have. Coaching is a complex responsibility—it's akin to parenting. Players need to fight for their coach.
"I believe it's time for Nabi to demonstrate his capabilities. For a club of this stature, consistent losses are unacceptable. Nabi must fulfill his role and do it well. A draw should feel like a loss; we can't afford to drop points."