In the latest edition of My Locker Room Secrets, former Kaizer Chiefs striker Tshepo Bulu reveals what it was like to share a changing room with some of the club's big stars.
Whose locker room are we in today?
"Our dressing room was fantastic, at Chiefs there are two dressing rooms. One for senior players and one for youngsters.
"I was in the youngsters' dressing room, but we also had a few senior players as well who liked spending time with youngsters. We had the likes of Derrick Spencer, Cyril Nzama, Gerald Sibeko, David Obua and Tinashe Nengomasha, even though they were seniors they preferred our change room.
"The other dressing room was full of grootmans like Jimmy Tau, Shaun Bartlett, Kaizer Motaung Jr. and all the other guys who looked serious."
Who was always late?
"We were always on time, Muhsin Ertugral didn't tolerate nonsense. If the training session started at 09:00, by 08:30 everyone was ready."
Any interesting ritual before you played?
"All I did was a short prayer before entering the pitch. I didn't do a ritual as such, I always believed in prayer. I asked God to give me strength."
Who was the jokester?
"Skhokho (Cyril Nzama) and Arthur Zwane. They would be the only ones talking on our trips to Bloemfontein. They used to make fun of everyone on the bus."
Was it a muti change room?
"Things became hectic every time we were approaching the Soweto Derby. People would do anything for Muhsin Ertugral to give them game time."
Who was the singer?
"Cyril Nzama."
Who was the best dressed and worst dressed?
"Thabo Mooki was number one. Siyabonga Nkosi also dressed well. They dressed in G-Star Diesel and all these other top brands.
"Then there would be people like Thomas Sweswe and Ditheko Mototo who would always be dressed in their tracksuits and sliders.
"Punch Masenamela was also not big on clothes, Mabhudi Khenyeza also didn't have a taste when it came to clothes."
Rate the coach's team talk
"Muhsin was the best. He was good at tactics. He saw things before they even happened. He'd even tell you who should stand where during set plays. When a cross is delivered let's say from the left-hand side, a right winger must make sure it finds him waiting on the far post, and a striker must be on the near post."