London: Former Zimbabwe fast bowler Henry Olonga has praised ex-England One-day captain Nasser Hussain and the rest of his team for refusing to play in his country during the World Cup.
London: A prominent opponent of Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe accused the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) on Saturday of colluding in a 'political loyalty test' ahead of the Africans tour here.
Harare: The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) is to pay the Zimbabwe Cricket Union (ZCU) an undisclosed sum of money in compensation following the England players' boycott of their World Cup fixture, due to have been played on February 13.
London: South Africa's tour of England this summer will go ahead as scheduled, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) announced on Friday, raising hopes Zimbabwe will also decide to tour.
Johannesburg: World Cup executive director Ali Bacher on Tuesday pleaded with England to make up its minds whether or not it is going to play against Zimbabwe in Harare on Thursday.
Johannesburg: South Africa has threatened to cancel its post-World Cup tour of England if Nasser Hussain's men refuse to play their February 13 tournament opener against Zimbabwe in Harare, according to a British newspaper - a move that could do massive damage to English cricket's finances.
Johannesburg: South Africa has threatened to cancel its post-World Cup tour of England if Nasser Hussain's men refuse to play their February 13 tournament opener against Zimbabwe in Harare, according to a British newspaper - a move that could do massive damage to English cricket's finances.
London: England's players' union branded 'unacceptable' on Saturday the refusal of the International Cricket Council (ICC) to give it a copy of the controversial report which says it is safe for World Cup matches in Zimbabwe and Kenya to go ahead.
London: England's players' union branded 'unacceptable' on Saturday the refusal of the International Cricket Council (ICC) to give it a copy of the controversial report which says it is safe for World Cup matches in Zimbabwe and Kenya to go ahead.
London: Kenya and Zimbabwe's status as World Cup hosts could still be called into question despite Thursday's International Cricket Council (ICC) ruling that it was safe for matches there to go ahead as scheduled.
