A Kaizer Chiefs supporter has made a strong statement about the club's current standing in South African football, arguing that Amakhosi can no longer be considered a big team based on their performances on the pitch.

The supporter, known as China/Mukoko, believes that although Chiefs continue to enjoy one of the largest fan bases in the country, their performances and achievements on the field no longer reflect the reputation associated with the club.

Speaking about the situation, the fan insisted that supporters must be honest about the difference between the club's popularity and its current footballing standards.

"If ever Kaizer Chiefs is still called a big team, now let's be honest. It's the only team that has a huge fan base, not a big team on the field," China/Mukoko said.

He further emphasised his point by repeating that the club's large following should not be confused with its performances in competitive football.

"Chiefs is not a big team on the field. It's just a team with a huge fan base. Let's be honest," he added.

The comments reflect the frustration that some supporters have experienced over the club's struggles to consistently compete for major trophies in recent seasons.

Kaizer Chiefs remain one of the most popular football clubs in South Africa, with a massive following that extends beyond the country's borders. Their supporters continue to fill stadiums, purchase club merchandise and show strong loyalty regardless of the team's results.

However, popularity alone does not guarantee success on the pitch. For many supporters, the true measure of a big club should include winning trophies, challenging for league titles and consistently performing against the strongest teams.

China/Mukoko believes that Chiefs supporters must accept the club's current situation instead of relying only on its historical reputation and massive fan base.

"Until we are realistic that Kaizer Chiefs is no longer big on the field, we are no longer big on the field. We are just big on the fan base," he concluded.

His remarks are likely to generate debate among Amakhosi supporters, with some agreeing that the club must improve its performances while others may argue that its history, achievements and influence still make it one of the biggest teams in the country.

Nevertheless, the message is clear: Chiefs must translate their enormous support into consistent success on the football pitch if they want to silence growing criticism.

Source; https://www.facebook.com/100090036194371/posts/1087027644308432/?app=fbl