The Telkom Knockout returns to take centre stage this weekend with Orlando Pirates to hosts SuperSport United and Platinum Stars set to face Mamelodi Sundowns in the two semi-finals.
The last four teams standing surprisingly have just five titles between them in the competition's 32-year history - with Dikwena even more amazingly the most successful amongst the quartet.
The defending champions from Rustenburg have twice won the title, and most recently too, whilst the Brazilians are the only other side that has claimed South Africa's League Cup on two occasions.
The Buccaneers have just one title to their name, while Matsatsantsa are yet to win the competition.
On Saturday, seven-times runners-up Pirates will be returning to the field for the first time since the tragic murder of their captain Senzo Meyiwa on October 26.
Vladamir Vermezovic's side have beaten Polokwane City and Ajax Cape Town in the previous two rounds, the latter clash being their late goalkeepers' final game.
Veteran defender Lucky Lekgwathi has called on their fans to fill the Orlando Stadium in Soweto and help them get through their first match without Meyiwa.
'I would like to see a full stadium,' he said. 'It has not been easy for us in the past few days, so, if the fans can really come out and just push us, I think we will be fine.
'This game will be very difficult for the team, but we want to play to win this game. I wish every fan can just come to the stadium and help us win this match because we want to get to another final again, and get strong again.'
It will be Pirates' 17th cup meeting with SuperSport and the Bucs have nine wins from those games compared to just two for United. The other five have been draws with Pirates holding a 3-2 penalty shoot-out edge.
Matsatsantsa, who have looked a changed team since Gordon Igesund took charge in September, will be bidding to reach a third final after they lost the 2004 and 2005 showpieces.
The Pretoria outfit beat Free State Stars and Bidvest Wits in the past rounds and their own veteran defender Thabo September said: 'It's going to be a tough encounter against Pirates at home, they're always tough to beat at Orlando.'
The second semi-final at the Royal Bafokeng Stadium on Sunday brings together 2006 winners Stars and Sundowns for the sixth time in their cup history with the hosts winning four of those to the visitors' two - one of which was on penalties.
The men from the capital, winners over University of Pretoria and AmaZulu in the last 16 and last eight, previously won the title in 1999 and took the League Cup crown in 1990. They were also runners-up four times (1997, 1998, 2007 and 2012).
Stars midfielder Tintswalo Tshabalala, whose side beat Chippa United and Kaizer Chiefs in the last two rounds, is confident of an upset.
'It's a tough match for both teams to be honest, Sundowns will come here aiming for a victory and we've got to be ready,' he said. 'We also want a win and we'd like to keep our good record against them in the cup.'