The Soweto giants have made a perfect defensive start to the season, going unbeaten in their first five matches while remarkably keeping five consecutive clean sheets. They have recorded four wins and one draw, making them the only side yet to concede a goal this season.
Under Nasreddine Nabi, Chiefs claimed victories over Stellenbosch FC (2-0), Polokwane City FC (1-0), and Richards Bay FC (1-0), drew 0-0 with defending champions Mamelodi Sundowns, and edged Golden Arrows 1-0 in their last outing before the FIFA international break.
Majoro insists that the team's resurgence is no coincidence, highlighting the confidence gained from their 2025 Nedbank Cup triumph as a key driving force.
"Most people forget that football is a game of emotions and momentum," Majoro told FARPost.
"Chiefs have worked hard to be where they are, winning four of their five matches so far.
"The motivation of having won a trophy [the Nedbank Cup] has driven them. They know what it takes now, and that feeling of lifting silverware is pushing them to execute differently. Chiefs require that, and the players have gone through a lot to get here."
Majoro added that the team's revival is bigger than just football.
"When they are winning, our country is happy. We are happy as football fanatics. Chiefs are a big team with the largest following in South Africa, whether we like it or not. They deserve everything that is happening now, and all we want is for them to keep that momentum."
Chiefs currently sit second on the log with 13 points, level with leaders Sekhukhune United but trailing on goal difference. They return to action after the international break against Babina Noko on Tuesday, 16 September, at FNB Stadium, with kick-off scheduled for 19:30.