Former Kenya Sevens captain Collins Injera has revisited the unfulfilled promises made to the team following their historic victory at the Singapore leg of the 2016 HSBC World Sevens Series.Download our Mozzart Sport app for more newsIn a series of humorous posts on his Instagram account, the 40-year-old rugby legend recalled the rewards promised to the team following their remarkable achievement, including brand-new Toyota Prado 4×4 vehicles and a cash pledge from then Nairobi City Senator Mike Mbuvi Sonko.Injera revealed that the 12-member squad and coaching staff were promised brand-new Toyota Prado vehicles by then President Uhuru Kenyatta, with each vehicle reportedly costing Ksh6 million and coming with a fully paid five-year insurance cover.KCB end two-year 15s title drought by clinching Impala FloodlightsReflecting on the decade-long wait, Injera shared an old publication detailing the presidential pledges, accompanying it with a cheeky caption questioning whether the vehicles were still on their way."10 years later bado tunangoja zero mileage, mchezo wa TAUN!!! (10 years later, we are still waiting for the zero-mileage cars," he joked.In another post, Injera shared a photograph showing a line of Toyota Prados, humorously suggesting that the team might have to make their way to State House on a motorcycle despite the promised luxury vehicles.##NAJAVA_MECA_10077523##"Hapa ilikuwa kuingia State House na nduthi kama umetoka na Prado. Dust is constant. Anyway, maybe bado ziko njiani. (The plan was to go to State House on a motorbike and leave in a Prado. Anyway, maybe they are still on the way," he posted.The former Kenya Sevens captain also revisited the Ksh100,000 pledge made by Sonko, who had announced that he would complement the presidential offer with an additional Ksh100,000 for every player who participated in the tournament.Injera jokingly wondered how much the money would have accumulated had the players placed it in a locked savings account and allowed it to earn interest over the past decade.Former Kenya International on why Shujaa performs better than Kenya Simbas"Hii tungeweka kwa locked savings hiyo time, sahii ingekuwa imeingiza interest, imagine. (If we put this in locked savings accounts back then, by now it would have yielded crazy interest," he wrote, laughing off the missed financial opportunity.The posts have brought renewed attention to the promises made to the players following one of the greatest achievements in Kenyan sporting history.Kenya made history on April 17, 2016, when they stunned Fiji 30-7 in the final at the National Stadium in Singapore to claim their maiden HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series title.##NAJAVA_MECA_10077484##The victory was particularly remarkable given that Fiji were the series leaders at the time and had established themselves as one of the dominant forces in world rugby sevens.Shujaa produced a commanding performance, racing to a 20-0 lead at halftime before completing a memorable 30-7 victory.Injera was at the heart of the historic triumph, scoring twice in the final to earn the HSBC Player of the Final award.Kenyan rugby player opens up on challenges of adapting to life in PolandThe road to the final was equally dramatic, with Kenya overcoming Argentina 15-12 in the semi-final. Injera sealed the victory with a decisive penalty drop goal on the final kick of the match.Fiji, meanwhile, booked their place in the final after edging Australia 19-14 before defeating South Africa 26-21 in their semi-final.