In this edition of Where Are They Now, KickOff has tracked down former Moroka Swallows player Percival Moletsane.
The retired footballer is now with the SAPS in Tshwane, where he is stationed.
Moletsane, who describes himself as "a down-to-earth guy" is originally from Central Western Jabavu, Soweto.
He started his football career at amateur side Rand Stadium Toyota FC, but that was before he was discovered by the Dube Birds for their Colts team in 1990.
The following year, he was promoted to the Swallows first team, where he enjoyed a successful football career.
The late Eddie Lewis was the coach and Sandile Bali his assistant.
Your playing days?
"I retired in 2004 while I was playing at Dangerous Darkies. I felt I needed to secure my future. I needed a stable job.
The club was owned by Robert Gumede.
"I don't have regrets, except not having represented my country at the international [senior] level.
"But I did play in the U23 national team, I was the first captain of the Olympics team, and that was an honour for me."
Did you make money from soccer?
"Well, it was all about being passionate and not making money. Back then, things were a bit affordable compared to now. We could take our kids to school, buy ourselves cars."
Where are you living?
"I'm currently in Ennerdale with my family. My focus right now is on my kids."
Jobs since playing the game?
"I was in the tourism industry. I worked for a traveling agency, we were doing traveling and tours."
Your current job?
"Currently, I'm working for the SAPS, I'm doing administration at the national office in Pretoria. I'm behind the scenes. But I used to wear the uniform before [laughs].
"We also have our police league where I'm also playing. We play every Wednesday."
If you could do it again?
"I would have loved to play for Bafana Bafana."