Peter Ndlovu

Peter Ndlovu (born 25 February 1973) is a Zimbabwean football coach and former professional player who was most recently the team manager at South African Premier Division side Mamelodi Sundowns.The rest of his career was spent in his native Africa with Highlanders, Mamelodi Sundowns, Thanda Royal Zulu, Highfield United and Black Mambas.He was however born in Bulawayo.He attended Mzilikazi high School Ndlovu was originally spotted by John Sillett, prior to his official signing from Highlanders by Terry Butcher in July 1991.He made an immediate impact by scoring away at Arsenal and then became the toast of Highfield Road with a thunderbolt winner against Aston Villa in November 1991, endearing him to the Sky Blues fans.Ndlovu was a key component throughout the season in Gould's fast pacey front line which included John Williams, Kevin Gallacher (until his departure to Blackburn) and Robert Rosario, who formed a worthy partnership with Micky Quinn.After an early Ian Wright threat on the Coventry goal, it was Ndlovu who made a darting run into the Arsenal penalty box which produced a clumsy challenge from Lee Dixon.The dramatic resignation of Bobby Gould, after a 5–1 mauling at Loftus Road in October 1993, was reputedly inspired by the possible imminent sale of Ndlovu to a top six club.The large and expansive side Gordon Strachan inherited, well equipped with attacking options, saw fierce competition for places from Whelan, Huckerby, Salako and Telfer.An increasingly cosmopolitan Premier league too would eventually see Coventry turn to Steve Froggatt and Moroccan internationals Mustapha Hadji and Youssef Chippo in the years following Ndlovu's departure.Thanda Royal Zulu made one of their major signings before transfer window closed on the day by bringing former Mamelodi Sundowns striker Ndlovu on board.
BulawayoStrikerHighlandersCoventry CityBirmingham CityHuddersfield TownSheffield UnitedMamelodi SundownsThanda Royal ZuluBlack MambasZimbabwefootballSouth African Premier DivisionEnglandPremier LeagueFootball LeagueAfricaJohn SillettTerry ButcherArsenalAston VillaFirst DivisionRon AtkinsonGordon StrachanMicky QuinnTottenham HotspurSheffield WednesdayMiddlesbroughLiverpoolBlackburn RoversJohn WilliamsKevin GallacherRobert RosarioNorwich CityPhil NealHighburyRoy WegerleGeorge GrahamSteve FroggattMustapha HadjiYoussef ChippoisiNdebeleWolverhampton WanderersIpswich Town2000-01 League CupLeeds UnitedWorthington CupCardiff CityPremier Soccer LeagueZimbabwe national teamMadindaMakokobaMzilikaziVictoria Falls AirportBMW X5culpable homicideBotswana National StadiumGaboroneZambiaBotswanaRufaro StadiumHarareSouth Africa1994 Africa Cup of Nations qualificationNational Sports Stadium1994 FIFA World Cup qualificationAngola1996 Africa Cup of Nations qualificationMalawiNamibia1998 COSAFA CupEstádio da MachavaMaputoMozambiqueSenegal2000 Africa Cup of Nations qualificationBarthélemy Boganda StadiumBanguiCentral African Republic2002 FIFA World Cup qualificationBarbourfields StadiumSeychelles2002 Africa Cup of Nations qualificationDR CongoStade MunicipalBobo-DioulassoBurkina FasoSetsoto StadiumMaseruLesothoFNB StadiumJohannesburgCicero StadiumAsmaraEritrea2004 Africa Cup of Nations qualificationSwaziland2003 COSAFA CupMauritania2006 FIFA World Cup qualificationStade Taïeb Mhiri2004 Africa Cup of NationsCameroonSomhlolo National StadiumLobamba2004 COSAFA CupAmahoro StadiumKigaliRwandaAhmed Zabana StadiumAlgeriaZimbabwe squad2004 African Cup of NationsMurambadoroNyandoroB. NdlovuKapenyaKurauzvioneMuhoniMugeyiYohaneA. NdlovuMbwandoSibandaKapiniShereniBunjiraNengomashaLupahlaMarimo2006 Africa Cup of NationsChandidaMakoneseBenjaniKaonderaChimedzaMushangazhikeKasinauyoMatolaMuzadziMhlauri