... Wants more time for ZIFA jobNdlovu, who was elected board member for development ahead of Mwandibhuya Mutepfa, is expected to initiate developmental projects across the country as ZIFA seeks to revive junior football which is in near total collapse in all regions.
In addition to his duties at ZIFA, Ndlovu is also the director of Bulawayobased Bantu Rovers FC, where he also sits on the bench.
Ndlovu has written to ZIFA informing them of his decision to quit the Young Warriors.
ZIFA chief executive Henrietta Rushwaya confirmed receiving the letter from Ndlovu, adding that the association was still to decide who should replace the Bantu Rovers man.
We will sit down as a board to see who is best suitable to take over because the Young Warriors is a vital component in building a strong future Warriors side, Rushwaya said.
The departure of the highly respected Ndlovu is a blow to a Young Warriors side seeking to book a place at the 2012 London Olympic Games. Players who are aged 20 and below qualify for the Olympics.
The Young Warriors, who play an Olympics qualifier against Cameroon next January, have never qualified for the games since the countrys re-admission to international sport at independence in 1980.
Post published in: Football