Lekoelea: This new trend will destroy our football
PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA - 17 December 2006, Steve Lekoelea during the PSL match between Kaizer Chiefs and Maritzburg United at Loftus Versfeld Stadium in Pretoria, South Africa.
The former Pirates jersey number 10 says this will not only leave most people jobless, but it will also kill club football culture."This new trend will destroy our football, it's going to destroy clubs' culture and style of play," Lekoelea says, in an exclusive interview with"There will be no continuity in teams. Clubs will be forced to start afresh each time a new coach is employed.
"Will the exodus of their technical staff affect them? We will only find answers after their first game of the season." This has seen the likes of Cavin Johnson, Dillon Sheppard and Aubrey Mathibe vacate the bench to be redeployed or let go completely.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
First Lady Tshepo Motsepe Trend After Ramaphosa Inauguration Leaves SA VexedThere was talk of the First Lady as netizens discussed her appearance alongside the president, Cyril Ramaphosa, during the inauguration on Wednesday.
Read more »
Creality’s new Ender-3 V3 sets a CoreXZ trend for consumer 3D printersEnder-3 V3 is the first 3D printer of Creality adopting CoreXZ, allowing two high-torque motors to work in unison for quick response.
Read more »
6 reasons why we love the one-bag travel trendBreaking Stories
Read more »
TREND: Chiefs dust off expensive non-performersTREND: Chiefs dust off expensive non-performers
Read more »
Nigeria: Abuja Building Collapse - Rod Union Calls On National Assembly to Stop TrendThe Iron Rod Distributors Employers Union of Nigeria (IRSDEUN) has warned its members over the usage of substandard materials for projects in Abuja, even as it called on the National Assembly to take immediate action to prevent further building collapses in the capital city.
Read more »
Kano couple buck the trend in Nigeria's 'divorce capital'Hundreds of marriages collapse each month in the northern city of Kano.
Read more »