FORMER Warriors goalkeeper Tapuwa Kapini and striker Tendai
Ndoro have been hit with salary cuts of up to R20 000 a month in South Africa.
The two players are in the books of Highlands Park, who
have indicated that they are feeling the economic strain caused by suspension
of the league games due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
According to South African media reports, Ndoro, who last
month said he would voluntarily donate his salary to help in the fight against
Covid-19, is among the club’s top earners.
“I don’t mind if Highlands Park can go four months without
paying my salary, as long as they use that money to help in the fight against
Covid19. Stay home, save lives,” wrote Ndoro on Twitter.
Highlands Park join the likes of AmaZulu, Cape Town City,
Cape Umoya United and TS Galaxy in indicating that cutting salaries was the
only way they can remain viable.
AmaZulu are home to the Warriors’ pair of defensive
midfielder Butholezwe Ncube and winger Talent Chawapiwa.
Cape Town City issued a letter to players and staff
announcing salary cuts of between 30 percent and 100 percent.
Highlands Park are said to have initiated their salary cuts
according to team performance, with regular starters losing a small percentage,
while those that make cameo roles like Ndoro have been hard hit.
There are also reports that Highlands Park are considering
not renewing the former Chicken Inn hitman’s contract as Ndoro has failed to
command a regular starting place.
Ndoro has managed 14 appearances in all competitions this
season, scoring only two goals and making one assist.
He last played on January 8 against Kaizer Chiefs in their
0-3 defeat at FNB Stadium. Chronicle
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