In this week's fixture of Where Are They Now, KickOff catches up with arguably the best left-back to have donned the Kaizer Chiefs jersey.
Kaizer Chiefs legend Rudolf Gardner Seale reveals to KickOff what he has been up to lately that assists him in putting food on the table.
My playing days
"I cannot complain, for the fact that I played for big teams whereby not even in a single month we got paid on the 35th [laughs].
"From playing for Young Chiefs, Giant Blackpool, and Kaizer Chiefs, I cannot complain.
"Growing up playing for Young Chiefs, I supported Orlando Pirates because of my uncle Bigboy Kholoane who played for Orlando Pirates.
"So growing up I saw myself playing for Orlando Pirates, so it wasn't going to be easy for me to ditch Chiefs for Pirates because I was already at Young Chiefs."
Did I make money?
"For the fact that even today I'm breathing, I'd say that. I have never been a millionaire.
"But at least I managed to buy myself basic things like a house, and all that, and I was able to take my children to school.
"I managed all that because of football and even today I'm still able to make a living out of football."
Where I'm living
"I'm still around Soweto, you know once you are involved in football you never stop being part of it. But now I'm involved in a different capacity. Remember, we can't be all coaches in the top leagues.
"I just got divorced, I have two children, one is over 30 years old and the other one is just 10 years old."
Jobs since playing the game?
"Since retiring, everything all I've done has been in connection with football, working on projects like Shona Khona that took me to places like Brazil.
"I have never worked in places like Shoprite and the other stuff, I've always lived off football."
My current job?
"I'm helping a private school with coaching, they are playing football matches against other schools in the area.
"But I'm just doing that to put bread on the table, if something better comes I will grab it. Remember, no salary is enough, even Kaizer Motaung and Patrice Motsepe are still looking for more money.
If you could do it again?
"I'd push harder for an overseas move. In my heydays I never even talked about going overseas, I didn't care much about going there.
"I remember at Bafana Bafana the likes of Phil Masinga, we were traveling from Australia to South Africa in a plane, and I could hear him pushing for a move to Zurich. I should have done the same."