Cedric Kaze offers hope on Rushwin Dortley return after long injury layoff
Kaizer Chiefs co-coach Cedric Kaze has provided an encouraging update on defender Rushwin Dortley, who is edging closer to a long-awaited return from injury.

The Limpopo-based side raised eyebrows after opting for the 16,000-capacity venue instead of the 46,000-seater stadium typically reserved for high-profile fixtures. However, the decision appeared justified as Polokwane City managed to hold Amakhosi to a goalless draw on Saturday night.
It was the first time Polokwane City hosted Chiefs at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium, and Mohafe believes the choice played a key role in neutralising their opponents while reinforcing his side's consistency at home.
Speaking after the stalemate, Mohafe questioned the expectation that smaller clubs should move fixtures to larger venues purely to accommodate the fan base of visiting teams.
"This is our home ground. So, where must we play?" Mohafe told the media after the match.
"We deserve to play here because when we go to the New Peter Mokaba Stadium, they (Chiefs) make it their home."
The Polokwane mentor argued that playing at the bigger stadium often disadvantages his side, given Chiefs' strong support in the region and their existing agreement to use the venue for some of their own matches.
"We deserve to play here, not anywhere else. When we go away, we play on their field, so why not? Let us continue playing at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium. It suits us better, and we perform well here," he added.
Despite occasional criticism of the pitch conditions at the older venue, Mohafe dismissed concerns, insisting his players are comfortable and thrive in the environment.
"Regardless of how the pitch looks, this is our wonderful pitch, and we love it. Everybody must come to our pitch and play us here. They must come to our field and compete on our terms," he concluded.