Tshepang Moremi: Pirates Soccer Winger, Club, Caps and Net Worth

Tshepang Moremi is a South African soccer winger, born on 2 October 2000 in Sharpeville, Gauteng, who plays for South Africa and joined Orlando Pirates from AmaZulu in July 2025. He was named in the national squad for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. He scored against Zimbabwe at the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations, in a 3 to 2 win on 29 December 2025.

If you have ever taken a minibus taxi from the Vaal into Johannesburg, you will know the trip always takes longer than the map suggests, and Moremi's career followed much the same route. He went from Bizana Pondo Chiefs to Usuthu, then on loan to JDR Stars, before the Buccaneers came calling. Below, you get the full timeline, the trophies, the Bafana route and a straight answer on what he earns, with the live numbers left to the modules above.

Who Is Tshepang Moremi?

Tshepang Moremi is a wide attacker from Sharpeville who plays his club soccer for Orlando Pirates and his international soccer for Bafana Bafana. He won the MTN 8 and the Carling Black Label Cup with Pirates in 2025.

A quick word on the name, because a search for the surname alone can pull up more than one person. Everything here concerns Tshepang Moremi, the Pirates and Bafana winger born in 2000, and not anyone else called Moremi in sport, politics or business. So, if you typed "Moremi" after a Bucs match or a Bafana squad announcement, you have found the right man. His full name has not been published, so he appears here simply as Tshepang Moremi.

The Road From Sharpeville: Every Club and Every Move

Moremi reached the top flight through Bizana Pondo Chiefs and AmaZulu, with a later loan at JDR Stars before his move to Orlando Pirates. No fee for any of these moves has been officially confirmed, so treat any number you see attached to them as unconfirmed. His senior career began in the lower divisions, which is where a great many PSL careers quietly begin.

Bizana Pondo Chiefs gave him his first senior run, with 15 appearances between 2020 and 2021. That was enough for AmaZulu to bring him up to the Premiership in 2021, and he made his Usuthu debut in August 2021 against Mamelodi Sundowns, a demanding introduction to the division. He then scored his first goal for the club that December, against Kaizer Chiefs, and the goal is still talked about by Amakhosi and AmaZulu supporters alike.

AmaZulu then loaned him to JDR Stars for the 2022-23 season, where he made 29 appearances and scored 3 goals. It could be argued that this was the most important year of his career, because a young wide player needs minutes far more than he needs a seat on a Premiership bench. Regular soccer in a demanding league builds the habits that coaches look for later, and JDR Stars deserve credit for giving him that platform.

He returned to Usuthu afterwards, before moving to Orlando Pirates in July 2025. The table below sets out each stop on the road, with the Pirates numbers left to the live stats module because they change after every match.

Why Did Moremi Leave AmaZulu for Orlando Pirates?

Moremi's move to Orlando Pirates followed his development at AmaZulu and his loan at JDR Stars. His route shows how experience in the lower divisions can lead to opportunities at Premiership clubs.

Why does it matter to South African supporters? Because his move was followed by club honours and further national recognition. Within months of arriving in Soweto he had won the MTN 8 and been named by Hugo Broos in the Bafana squad for the October 2025 World Cup qualifiers. For Bucs fans, his progress connected recruitment from within the league with success in club and international soccer.

What Does Moremi Do on the Pitch?

Moremi is a wide attacker whose job is to carry the ball forward, stretch the defence and arrive in scoring positions late. For a winger, receiving the ball near the touchline can create room to attack a defender or bring a supporting teammate into play.

A standout club performance came in Orlando Pirates' 3 to 0 MTN 8 win against Stellenbosch in 2025, when he scored twice in extra time. Those goals showed how a wide attacker can make a decisive contribution as a match extends into extra time.

Two other moments stand out on the way. The first is his debut goal for AmaZulu in December 2021 against Kaizer Chiefs, the sort of goal that gets a young player noticed in Gauteng. The second is his strike against Zimbabwe at the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations on 29 December 2025, in a 3 to 2 win, which gave him his first goal in a Bafana shirt on the continent's biggest stage.

Goals conceded usually decide who finishes near the top of the log, and wide attackers play a part in that too. A winger who tracks back stops the opposition full back from pushing on, and that saves goals as well as creating them. When you read his stats module, look at minutes alongside appearances, because a run of substitute outings and a run of full matches tell two very different stories.

Moremi and Bafana Bafana: Debut, AFCON Goal and the Caps Module

The national team module above tracks Tshepang Moremi's caps and goals for South Africa. For readers in Nigeria, Kenya, Ghana and Uganda, caps simply means national team appearances, and the module counts every senior match he has played for Bafana Bafana.

His route into the senior squad began with recognition before he had played. Hugo Broos named him in his preliminary squad of 50 for the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations, and then in the squad for the 2024 FIFA Series. He made his debut in 2024, coming on as a substitute in South Africa's first match of that year's COSAFA Cup, a tournament that has given many PSL players their first taste of international soccer.

The step up came after the move to Soweto. Broos named him in the squad for the October 2025 World Cup qualifiers, and he then went to the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations, where he scored against Zimbabwe on 29 December 2025 in a 3 to 2 win. That goal mattered beyond the result, because it showed a player from the domestic league finishing a chance at a major tournament.

On 28 May 2026 he was selected for South Africa's 2026 FIFA World Cup squad, taking his journey from Sharpeville to the global stage. That selection is also why searches come from across the continent. Supporters in Lagos, Nairobi, Accra and Kampala follow the African sides at a World Cup closely, and a Pirates winger in the Bafana squad gives them a fresh name to look up.

Tshepang Moremi net worth

No named news outlet, public body or encyclopaedia has published an estimate of Tshepang Moremi's net worth, his salary or his endorsement income. So, the honest answer is that his net worth is not publicly reported. If you see an exact figure in rand, naira, shillings or cedis online, it is an estimate without a named source behind it, and converting a guess into another currency does not make it any firmer.

Moremi's July 2025 transfer establishes a career milestone, but it does not reveal the financial terms of his employment.

A club move alone provides no basis for assigning him a salary, valuing his assets or estimating endorsement income.

For supporters searching from Nigeria, Kenya, Ghana or Uganda, the same limit applies in every currency. His career timeline can be traced without attaching an unsupported amount to his wealth.

How to Watch Moremi From Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, Ghana and Uganda

To follow Moremi for Pirates or South Africa, select your country in the viewing module and consult the options attached to the relevant fixture. Broadcast coverage depends on the competition and territory, so a service carrying his club matches may have a different offering for Bafana fixtures. Readers in Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, Ghana and Uganda should use the listing for their own location.

Read Moremi's fixture time against all four zone labels: WAT, EAT, SAST and GMT. For example, an evening start at 19:30 in South Africa corresponds to 18:30 in Nigeria, 20:30 in Kenya and Uganda, and 17:30 in Ghana. Those readings represent SAST, WAT, EAT and GMT respectively, allowing supporters across the five countries to plan for the same match.

On a mobile screen, select Moremi's club or national fixture first, then use its local time when arranging your viewing. The team sheet identifies whether he is among the starters or substitutes for that particular match. His journey through Bizana Pondo Chiefs and JDR Stars also offers a useful starting point for exploring other African soccer players who developed outside the top division.