Chiefs are in their first ever final of the continent's premier club competition and face nine-time champions Al Ahly on Saturday in Casablanca, Morocco.
"It is a historic and momentous occasion for the club," remaked Motaung Jnr to the club's media.
Truly and surely so, considering that for all the claims of being a giant on the continent, Amakhosi are yet to lift a trophy that has been won by 26 other African clubs before, while they are the 46th club to reach this stage of the competition.
"With all that has been achieved at this great institution, no 'Khosi player has ever edged closer to putting their feet in a CAF Champions League final, and I think that is a unique situation for everyone," he continued.
"At the same time, it comes with great responsibility and – bigger than that – the importance of football and how it unifies people will play a massive role, because we are not just representing ourselves as a Khosi nation but the entire nation of South Africa and Africans at large.
"It is a great honour and will give us a great opportunity to learn from our fellow competitors, who have been engaged at such a high level for so many years. So, it is a great opportunity and responsibility, but we are abreast of the challenge that faces us ahead.
"The plans after this are to put together strategies and programmes that will ensure that we feature in tournaments like this and achieve on a global scale. Once you have tasted this bit of success by reaching the final, it aligns your priorities differently and your objectives will shift and change.
"We need to create sustainable appearances in tournaments such as the Champions League and Club World Cup. So, it is exciting times with a lot of planning, and I think this is not the end. Whatever the result is at the weekend, this will not be the end but a steppingstone and the beginning of what the future has to hold.
"Football-wise, this is a very important time because we are looking to evolve our way of playing, and to do that you have to be the best in your country, the best on the continent and then be looking to test your skills against the best from Europe, South America and other areas at the world championships.
"It goes a long way in developing the kind of football you want to bring on to the table to create long term success and it starts off the back of winning massive tournaments like the Champions League."