Sandile Zungu, a presidential candidate for the South African Football Association (Safa), has criticized the current use of the association's constitution as a tool for political advantage.The 2022 amendment to article 30.

4 requires candidates to have at least 10 years of administrative experience, a criterion Zungu argues unfairly benefits incumbent president Danny Jordaan.

During his campaign launch at Emperors Palace, Zungu emphasized that the constitution should protect Safa's growth rather than be weaponized against opposing factions.He warned that using the document to suppress regions or disqualify voters undermines institutional integrity.While confident in his eligibility, Zungu stressed the need for constitutional reform to ensure fairness and long-term stability.

His campaign also hints at potential vice presidential support from Lucas Radebe, signaling a focus on administrative expertise and future governance.The election, scheduled for September 12, highlights ongoing tensions over Safa's leadership and structural reforms.