Kadodia wants to see the club compete more form PSL honours and also remain in the top eight this season.
With the club last season having finished in the top eight for the first time in their history, Kadodia feels the team can now challenge for silverware and join other established sides in the league.
"We achieved the top eight status for the first in the club history, and we improved support during midweek and weekend games – with the average going from 3000 to 6500 fans," says Kadodia.
"Under the leadership of our former coach [Steve Komphela], the foundation was made, which is the currently the ambition and the vision of the club.
“It is therefore very important that we build on that foundation and be consistent in our approach, style of football and attitude."
Kadodia also alluded to fact that there was no chance the club would have gone for a foreign coach, and reveals that continuity was the key in choosing Ncikazi as the new head coach.
"We were guided by two issues; continuity on the foundation that has been laid [by Komphela], and a young and ambitious coach with hunger to achieve and be counted on the PSL scene," he adds.
“As a board of directors we considered our next step very carefully because it was an important transition for our football club.
“Having gone through the process, we unanimously agreed the timing was right for Ncikazi to be offered the job.
“We put our money on this coach as he was part of those who laid the foundation for our growth."
Ncikazi's appointment was ground breaking in South African football, as it means all PSL clubs that finished in the top eight last season will now have local coaches at the helm.
Ncikazi is up for a baptism of fire, as he prepares to face his former colleague Steve Komphela when Maritzburg clash with Kaizer Chiefs in the MTN 8 quarterfinals in the first week in August.