Johnathan Campbell, son of former test captain Alistair Campbell has been included in Zimbabwe’s squad which will be traveling to Bangladesh where they will play 5 T20 internationals.

The softly spoken powerfully built left-arm quick bowler Richard Ngarava talks about his long term vision, his willingness to learn from others, and his very close friend and new ball partner, Blessing Muzarabani

Warwickshire county academy had a week long tour in Harare ahead of their domestic season which gets underway on the 4th of April. We hear from their high performance manager Paul Greetham as well as former test batter Gavin Gavin Rennie who assists by facilitating touring teams by taking teams on excursions. A wonderful chat between passionate lovers of the game

He grew up in humble surroundings, but has become a household name amongst South African listeners and viewers. Despite his popularity, Mluleki Ntsabo remains humble

Irish commentator Andrew Leonard and Dean du Plessis discuss Ireland’s ongoing tour of Zimbabwe. Andrew also talks broadly about the development of cricket in Ireland

Writer and journalist Liam Brickhill joins Dean Du Plessis on the podcast to discuss the highs and lows, peaks and troughs, smiles and frowns of 2022 in Zimbabwean cricket, as well as looking ahead to the new year.

Zimbabwe’s allrounder Sikandar Raza sits down with Dean du Plessis and talks about the highs and lows of the recently concluded ICC T20 World Cup. Head coach Dave Houghton lavishes praise on the team’s performances, and commemorates 30 years of test cricket in Zimbabwe

Zimbabwean born batter Eddie Byrom left the country of his birth at the tender age of 16 to pursue his career as a full time cricketer. He made his debut for English county Somerset in 2017. He now plays for Glamorgan. Although he hopes to represent England’s test team, he hasn’t discarded the possibility of returning to play for the country of his birth

Zimbabwe qualified for the Super 12 stage of the ICC T20 World Cup when they beat Scotland by 5 wickets on Friday. We hear from Zimbabwe’s captain Craig Ervine and head coach Dave Houghton

On the eve of the ICC T20 World Cup, Zimbabwe Cricket chairman Doctor Tavengwa Mukuhlani talks to Dean du Plessis about zimbabwe’s chances of qualifying for the super 12 and much more

A very deep and direct conversation with someone who calls it as he sees it. He made his first class debut at the age of 15, his highest test score is 275.* his highest FIRST CLASS score is 337*. Darryl talks about the future of cricket, and his career as well as the captains he played under. He also sheds light on the infamous whistle blowing incident in thee West Indies. *THIS PODCAST DOES CONTAIN STRONG LANGUAGE

He was unpredictable, fiery, and unquestionably Zimbabwe’s most talented cricketer. But with the talent, there was also inconsistency. Andy Blignaut talks freely with Dean du Plessis about his career, as well as wanting to help young players, to not make the same mistakes, he made as a player

Allrounder Brad Evans has been out of action for some time due to shin splints. He is however making steady progress towards recovery. “I’m in a much better place than when I first donned the Zimbabwe jersey”. He has been working exceptionally hard on improving his batting as well

He may only have played a handful of internationals for Zimbabwe, but allrounder Brad Evans has already made cricket enthusiasts sit up and take note. Join Brad and Dean in a most enjoyable conversation

Zimbabwe’s last ODI series win against a test playing nation was against Sri Lanka back in 2017-and their last ODI series win against Bangladesh was in 2013. We hear from Innocent Kaia and Regis Chakabva who both scored their maiden ODI hundreds, and head coach Dave Houghton hopes to maintain the current success of the team for as long as possible

Zimbabwe recently enjoyed their first T20 series win against a full member nation when they beat Bangladesh by 10 runs in the 3rd and final T20 international to win the series 2-1. Ryan Burl talks us through his phenomenal over in which he scored 34 runs-Regis Chakabva expresses his delight of captaining Zimbabwe in the upcoming ODI series against Bangladesh, and former opening batter-now commentator Tino Mawoyo shares his thoughts as well

Allan Donald is the current seam bowling coach of Bangladesh. He takes time out to share his thoughts on the current state of cricket, and how do good cricketers develop the so-called (KILLER INSTINCT)? He also reminisces fondly about he’s playing days

A versatile and free flowing batter, Tarisai Musakanda looks ahead to Zimbabwe’s upcoming series against Bangladesh. He also talks about a traumatic personal experience that changed his life for ever.

Zimbabwe have qualified for the ICC T20 World Cup which will be held in Australia. In this Podcast, Dean du Plessis talks to head coach Dave Houghton and allrounder Sikandar Raza Butt

He was Zimbabwe’s most successful coach to date when he was in charge from 1996 to 2000. 22 years later, Dave HOUGHTON returns as head coach of Zimbabwe’s men’s team. We also hear from Zimbabwe’s vice-captain Regis Chakabva ahead of the ICC T20 men’s World Cup qualifiers which will be held in Bulawayo in July

Zimbabwe’s limited overs Craig Ervine takes time out to chat with Dean du Plessis about Zimbabwe’s recent losses to Namibia and more recently the losses to Afghanistan. He however talks with great excitement and enthusiasm about the appointment of former Zimbabwean icon Dave Houghton’s recent appointment as head coach ahead of the T20 World Cup qualifiers which will be played in Bulawayo

An engaging conversation between 2 cricket lovers. Darlington Matambanadzo, played a great deal of first class and club cricket in Zimbabwe during the 1990s and early 2000s. Darlington and Dean du Plessis review the recently concluded ODI series between Zimbabwe and Afghanistan, preview the upcoming T20 series, and their wide range of conversation also includes mental health, and how Darlington overcame his own inner demons

In a playing career that lasted 23 years, there is much to talk about. Former wicket-keeper batter Morne van Wyk talks about a long and illustrious first class career in South Africa, as well as his opportunities to represent the Proteas, as well as playing for the Call Kolkata Knight Riders in the IPL

Ireland’s Superstar batter Harry Tom Tector has already made a big impression in his relatively young international career. He talks about his desire to play more test cricket, his very supportive family who have very deep cricketing roots, and regales us with some of his memorable match winning performances for his beloved Ireland alongside players such as Paul Stirling, Kevin o’Brien, and Andy Balbirnie

Zimbabwe’s former captain Brendan Taylor speaks to Dean du Plessis about the horrors of battling alcohol and cocaine. He recently completed a grueling marathon to raise funds for twins Tino and Taku who had surgery

Regarded by many as the worlds top ranked international cricket umpire, South African umpire Marais Erasmus speaks modestly of his success as an umpire. He regards his colleagues as a tightknit family

A magnificently contested 3-match test series between South Africa and India has come to it’s conclusion with the Proteas coming from a test match down to win the series 2-0. Dean du Plessis is joined by veteran South African broadcaster Michael Abrahamson who gives us his combine SA/India 11. They also unpack the series in it’s entirety

If you are fortunate enough to have the means of being able to listen to the BBC’s iconic radio commentary, you undoubtedly would have heard the voice of Simon Mann who is part of the TEST MATCH SPECIAL team. Dean and Simon talk Ashes cricket, and take the obligatory trip down memory lane as is the custom on this Podcast

In this podcast, Dean du Plessis catches up with South African broadcaster, mentalist, and magician Michael Abrahamson. Dean and Michael talk in depth about their love of Cricket as well as their broadcasting experiences. Michael also gives an in-depth explanation as to how he became a mentalist and magician and his ability to commentate effortlessly on a variety of sporting codes.

Meet Zimbabwe’s easygoing allrounder Ryan Burl who tells Dean du Plessis that his ambition is to Break in to the worlds top 10 ranked all-rounders in the shorter formats of the game. Ryan chats easily about his decision to take the plunge and ask his partner to marry him, his constant work behind the scenes to become a better leg spin bowler, his stint in the Bangladesh Premier League and his hunger for international cricket

A precocious young talent with a tremendous future. Wesley Madhevere talks about his up bringing, his mentors and his introduction to international cricket. We also hear from 2 of his mentors, childhood coach Malcolm Chikuwha and Zimbabwe’s batting coach Stuart Matsikenyeri who presented Wesley with his 1st international cap

Zimbabwe’s former captain wicket-keeper batsman Andy Flower made history by becoming the first Zimbabwean cricketer to be inducted into the ICC Hall of Fame. Flower who played 63 tests and 231 ODIS for Zimbabwe was not only recognised for his almost super human efforts with the bat in a team which at best punched above their weight, but was also recognised as one of England’s most successful coaches as well.

From a very young age, Tatenda Taibu’s destiny was to lead. Small in stature, but with the heart of a lion, it came as no surprise when he became the vice captain at the age of 19 and then became Zimbabwe’s first black captain, as well as the youngest captain in the history of test cricket. However, his journey was a rollercoaster ride. Filled with joy, frustration and fear. (Please note that this is a recording from the archives, so some of his future plans like his roll as convened of selectors has come to an end.) A fascinating listen all the same.

A very quiet, thoughtful, and reserved man, and in his own right, a fine cricketer. Former captain Elton Chigumbura talks to Dean du Plessis about his recently launched academy and his playing years from 2004 to 2020

After a stint with English County team Leicestershire, 25 year old Nick Welsh has returned to the country of his birth to pursue his international career. The dashing top order batter has already had a taste of international cricket when he was selected to travel to Windhoek Namibia, where Zimbabwe and the hosts played each other in 5 T20 internationals. Zimbabwe return to the same venue for the T20 World Cup qualifiers. Although he is quiet and laid-back, this, Jack Russell lover is delighted to be back home for good, and relishes the opportunity to get stuck in

Quiet and unassuming, Shepheard Makunura has been in the system for a very long time. Although his demeanour is quiet and non-confrontational, Shepheard has won the Logan Cup, Zimbabwe’s premier domestic competition no less than 4 times as coach. His recent success, was coaching the Southern Rocks franchise to their first ever Logan Cup win. The Rocks had been out of the game since 2014 due to financial constraints, and returned to first class cricket this season, and won the Logan Cup.

A freelance cricket journalist. A natural story teller. A true Zimbabwean. For a number of years, Liam has enthralled cricket fans both in Zimbabwe and around the world with a combination of deeply moving and hard hitting articles. Liam talks about his family, his passion for Zimbabwe and her people, and the release of his short film entitled Petrichor

He may only have played 6 tests for Zimbabwe, but Brighton Watambwa made a solid impact with his lively pace, and hostile bouncers. Bulbs, as he is affectionately known, no resides in Zurich Switzerland. And 20 years after his test debut, Brighton has lost none of his fire in this chat with Dean du Plessis

Dean du Plessis talks to one of the world’s most gifted broadcasters, Alan Wilkins. From the ICC Cricket World Cup, the rugby World Cups, to Wimbledon. Alan has covered them all

Fiercely competitive on the field, but a true gentleman off the field. Zimbabwe’s former left-arm spinner Ray Price talks to Dean du Plessis about his uncle Nick Price, his international career, his stint with Worcestershire, and his season with the Mumbai Indians in the IPL

Not many people know that Zimbabwe have a match referee. Meet Andy Pycroft, who in his day was a fine player, an outstanding commentator, and now one of the very best match referee is on the circuit. He talks about his experiences as a match referee, including the SAND PAPER SAGA in Cape Town, and remembers his playing days with the likes of Dave Houghton, Eddo Brandes, and a young Graeme Hick

Zimbabwe’s former leg spinning captain Graeme Cremer talks about his new roll in Dubai as the director of the Rajasthan Royals Academy. He also remembers his stint as captain with fondness

He was one of Zimbabwe’s most successful captains, yet one of the country’s most infuriating players in terms of consistency. Alistair Campbell captained Zimbabwe from 1996 to 1999, during which time, Zimbabwe played some of their best cricket ever. Yet, Campbell had a more than disappointing average of 27 in 60 test matches. He was at the helm when Zimbabwe had their famous 3-0 ODI win over England, as well as their 1999 World Cup success when they advanced to the Super sixes of the tournament in England. Campbell also had his share of controversy off the field after cricket. Another great one on one chat between the former skipper and Dean du Plessis.

His rich and powerful voice has boomed into the living rooms, and crept into the hearts of millions of cricket lovers around the world for the last 15 years. In this wonderful one on one with Dean du Plessis, former Zimbabwean seamer now commentator Pom Mbangwa explains how he got his nickname, describes in vivid detail how he got his first test wicket, and remembers how he and the rest of the Zimbabwean team contemplated not returning to the field after a drinks break, after some appalling umpiring in a test match against Sri Lanka in 1998. Pom also reflects on his time as a commentator, and is quick to point out that what he does is a privilege.

When listening to Edward Charlie Rainsford commentating on your television or radio set, he comes across as a loud jovial character. Often his lighthearted approach in the commentary box is misunderstood as being arrogant, or not taking his job or the game seriously. This couldn’t be any further from the truth as you will find out when listening to this very deep conversation between Ed and Dean du Plessis. Rainsford admits that he is a “complicated guy”. And, like so many former Zimbabwean players of colour, Rainsford also had his share of difficulties to deal with. Including his Mother’s horrific battle with cancer.

Born in Belgium, raised in Sydney Australia, allrounder Antum Naqvi has adopted Zimbabwe as his home-country. “I am very ready and very committed to play for Zimbabwe right now if I get the opportunity”. Naqvi also has a commercial pilot license, however, he has put that on hold as he focuses on his very promising cricket career

Director of Surrey and former captain of England Alec Stewart has a wonderful conversation with Dean du Plessis about his playing career, the importance of crowds attending sport, and the haphazard selections that plagued English cricket back in the 90’s.

VusiMuzi Sibanda tells us a story of humour, honesty and sadness. Tall and elegant at the crease, Vusi Sibanda’s trademark cover drives and muscular pull shots were a pure delight to watch. He starts off by telling Dean du Plessis about him and his opening partner and good friend Tino Mawoyo missing a flight to the West Indies in 2013. He bravely admits that the pace of Brett Lee unnerved him. He admits that approaching milestones such as 50s and hundreds often made him circumspect which lead to him playing poor shots and giving his wicket away. But Vusi’s story is also tinged with sadness as he relates a session much worse than the searing pace of Brett Lee, as he was made to sing racial discrimination songs in the official’s car in the early hours of the morning. He was called names, made to feel uncomfortable with the fact that he was the only black player in the invitational team he was picked to play in. At the age of 17 a traumatised Vusi Sibanda nearly gave up playing the game before he even started, due to one man’s bitter taunts and hatred. This is an interview with humour, honesty and sadness.

He made his international debut for Zimbabwe at the age of 18, and retired from international cricket at the grand old age of 21. Sean Ervine who showed immense promise with bat and ball for Zimbabwe, left the country in 2004 to take up a 14 year career playing county cricket for Hampshire. He remembers his childhood days with fondness, talks at great length about his short but promising career with Zimbabwe. From watching Matthew Hayden score 380 against Zimbabwe in Perth, to his first and only hundred he scored against India at the Adelaide Oval in 2004. He remembers handing in his letter of retirement to Zimbabwe Cricket in tears, and he talks about his time with Hampshire, and the influence the great Shane Warne who captained Hampshire had over Sean’s development as a cricketer.

“I believe that T20 cricket is a wonder vehicle to introduce fans to cricket, but, I hope Test Cricket survives for many more years”. Michael Hussey, one of the nice guys in World Cricket, takes time out to talk to Dean du Plessis about the importance of First Class cricket, his international career and his love of Test Cricket.