😳 Trophy Glory THEN Goodbye?! Inside Nabi’s SHOCK Exit Plan After Making Kaizer Chiefs Winners Again! 🏆

It’s the headline that has rocked the PSL and sent shockwaves through the Chiefs faithful: Nasreddine Nabi, the man credited with finally returning Kaizer Chiefs to trophy-winning glory, is allegedly preparing to leave the club once the season wraps up.

For a club that has endured nine long, excruciating years without silverware, his arrival seemed like the dawn of a new era.

And now, just as the clouds lift, he’s walking away? The streets of Naturena are buzzing, the fan forums are melting, and everyone is asking the same thing: What the hell is going on?

According to explosive insider reports, Nabi has already informed key figures at the club of his intention to move on after the current campaign, despite leading the team to a long-awaited cup victory—believed to be the Nedbank Cup.

The victory sent Chiefs fans into rapturous celebration, with social media erupting in gold and black pride.

Chants of “Nabi! Nabi!” echoed in stadiums, taverns, and living rooms across the country.

But behind the curtain, things weren’t so perfect.

Sources claim Nabi’s decision to leave stems from months of growing frustration with internal politics, broken promises, and a lack of structural support.

Despite delivering results on the field, the Tunisian tactician has reportedly clashed with top management over control of team decisions, player signings, and the technical staff setup.

While Chiefs marketed his appointment as a full “rebuild project,” it appears Nabi was never truly given the autonomy he expected.

One insider described the situation as “success built on friction”—a working relationship that functioned just well enough to win, but was unsustainable behind closed doors.

The most damning revelation? Nabi allegedly considered walking out mid-season due to interference from the board.

The only reason he stayed, according to sources, was a personal mission to give the fans something to cheer about after years of suffering.

If true, that would explain why he has refused to commit publicly to long-term plans—even during post-match interviews, he dodged questions about the future with vague, deflective answers.

Now we know why.

Meanwhile, Chiefs fans are caught between joy and disbelief.

How do you celebrate your first trophy in nearly a decade… while watching the man who brought it to you walk out the back door? “It’s like finally getting rain after a drought—and then the river dries up again,” one fan posted on Twitter.

Another said, “We begged for a coach like Nabi, and now management is pushing him away? Unbelievable!”

Adding more fuel to the fire are whispers that foreign clubs—possibly in the Middle East or North Africa—have already approached Nabi with lucrative offers.

And with his reputation now red-hot after breaking Chiefs’ long-standing curse, it’s easy to see why.

The idea that Chiefs could lose their golden boy to a rival league while still rebuilding is gut-wrenching for fans—and disastrous for the club’s brand.

So what’s next for Kaizer Chiefs? That’s the million-rand question.

Some are calling for an emergency effort to convince Nabi to stay—a total overhaul of management operations to meet his standards.

Others believe the damage is done, and the club must begin the search for yet another coach, their fourth in just a few years.

That cycle of instability is exactly what Nabi was supposed to break… and yet, it appears the system may have broken him instead.

This situation is a brutal paradox: success on the pitch, chaos off it.

And it exposes the deeper issues haunting Kaizer Chiefs—issues no single trophy can fix.

The fans may have their silverware, but the underlying fractures remain.

Until those are addressed, any success—no matter how sweet—may be temporary.

Nabi’s potential exit sends a terrifying message: Even when Kaizer Chiefs win, they still lose.

And unless there’s a miracle U-turn or a management shake-up of epic proportions, the club might be forced to watch the man who restored their pride lift trophies elsewhere next season… this time, in another team’s colors.