“I think this is the result [Pyramids] wanted; I said the last minute of the game, which is a critical phase, you’re going to see the changes that Pyramids made," he told SABC3.
“What they did first half, they were quick to go forward with two to three players touching the ball. With Sundowns, there were six or seven touches.
“Now, second half, what they did was not to allow Sundowns to build from the back as usual, they neutralised a certain number of players that they thought could be a danger to them," Khumalo continued.
“Sundowns needed a player that could dictate the tempo of the match and that positional play because they are leading. So giving possession away is dangerous, and keeping it defending. So they’re defending in terms of they are leading, the Pyramids are chasing the game.
“But who is in the middle for them to be able to do that. They needed a Themba Zwane who would be able to have that tiki-taka combinational play," he concluded.