Now 31, Pritchett is arguably at the pinnacle of his physical and mental powers with a track record that speaks for itself: Five ASB Premiership winners medals, five OFC Champions League winners medals, a pair of ASB Charity Cup victories and a handful of All Whites caps.
His club record 200 appearances is impressive and he also became the first player in OFC Champions League history to notch 50 competition appearances. The key to Pritchett's longevity, he believes, is an insatiable desire to win.
"I love winning, even if it's five-a-side at training. Players can go their whole career and not win anything so to be in such gifted teams and play for a club that wants to win everything has helped me achieve my goals."
And while his pride in pulling on the Auckland jersey shows no sign of dimming, Pritchett is only too aware that Amicale pose the greatest threat to his side's hopes of retaining the championship.
"Amicale have pace and power all over the pitch," he said, "But we need to stick to our own ideas that have got us in this position and put in a good confident performance."
With the tie poised at 1-1 after last weekend's first leg in Vanuatu, the second leg kicks off at Kiwitea St at 2pm on Sunday.