Katlego Sekhu

Orlando Pirates football club and the family of soccer legend Stanley Screamer Tshabalala on Thursday afternoon in the hospital.
Tshabalala was shot in a break-in at his home on Wednesday, March 20. The 75-year-old was recovering after the ordeal.
Bra Stan, as he was affectionately referred to by everybody, succumbed to the injuries he suffered when he was shot in March this year.
The Tshabalala and Orlando Pirates Family will furnish the details in due course. The public is advised to await the provision of the details for the arrangements going forward.
The Minister of Sport, Arts and Culture, Gayton McKenzie, extended his condolences to the family, friends and many fans of football legend Stanley
Screamer Tshabalala was born in Orlando East, Soweto, in 1949. He started his sporting life as a boxer but found his true passion in football.
He went on to become a founding member of Kaizer Chiefs in 1970.
He also earned other nicknames while with Sundowns in the 1980s, where his style with the team earned him the monikers “Piano” and “Shoe-Shine”.
Tshabalala was Bafana Bafana’s first head coach after the country’s readmission to international football in 1992, and his life was central to the development of football in South Africa.
“We remember Stanley ‘Screamer’ Tshabalala on this sad day and pay tribute to his legacy and contribution that fostered many football talents and teams over several decades.”
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