THE new Zimbabwe Warriors coach, Michael Nees, requires unwavering support from all stakeholders as he takes on the crucial task of leading the national team.
With the upcoming Afcon qualifiers and the team’s need to play all their matches away from home due to the absence of a Caf-certified stadium, the coach’s role becomes even more challenging. The responsible authorities must expedite the necessary work at the National Sports Stadium to meet Caf requirements, enabling the Warriors to play their home matches at home.

Additionally, the fans’ support as the 12th man is vital for the team’s morale and performance. Given the significance of these upcoming matches and the unique challenges faced by the team, providing the new coach with all the necessary support is essential for the Warriors’ success and the advancement of Zimbabwean football on the international stage.
With only a month to prepare for the upcoming Afcon 2025 qualifiers, the new coach faces a tight timeline to assess the team, implement his strategies, and build cohesion among the players. While Nees has experience in coaching in various countries, including South East Europe, Rwanda, Seychelles, and South Africa, he may need time to adapt to the unique dynamics of African football and the specific challenges it presents.
William Moyo.




