Times Of Swaziland: DON’T TRUST AGENTS - ‘BEYOND 2000’ DON’T TRUST AGENTS - ‘BEYOND 2000’ ================================================================================ BY SANELE JELE on 08/09/2020 00:26:00 MBABANE – Mbabane Swallows General Manager Sandile ‘Beyond 2000’ Zwane has come out to say players should not trust agents. He made these remarks during an Eswatini Broadcasting Information Service (EBIS1) interview on the morning sports show yesterday. “I want to clarify that Sabelo ‘Sikhali’ Ndzinisa was a Mbabane Swallows player when he went on to join Mbombela United. The time when ‘Sikhali left there was a change in management committee at Swallows. The mc that took over was the one that handled ‘Sikhali’ and Njabulo ‘D4D’ Ndlovu,” Zwane said. Deliberate “We will meet the previous management committee and deliberate on this issue. “We will meet with the management and later in the afternoon, we will call a press conference,” he said. “We are going to investigate those officials whom are said to have taken money from teams regarding player transfers. We will clear the name of Swallows where it is necessary because we have seen on social media and other publications where the name of the team is being dragged in the mud,” he said. When asked if Sikhali had a contract with Swallows, he said he had a contract with Swallows when he joined Mbombela. He said they would reveal all the details in a press conference. When asked if he was given E350 000, he said people must not accuse others without proof. “I never received E350 000 from TS Sporting. I only handled Sanele Mkhweli’s deal with TS Sporting. We have played against TS Sporting in friendly games but they have never said anything regarding the Sikhali matter,” he said. Trust “Players must learn not to trust agents. Agents can make up fake deals and confuse the players. This can land the players in trouble. At some point we stopped a scenario where an agent had made a player sign two contracts. The players must trust their teams because we have the players’ best interest at heart,” he added