| Team colours | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
| Nickname | ||
| The Warriors | ||
| Association | ||
| Zimbabwe Football Association | ||
| Current coach | ||
| Charles Mhlauri | ||
| Most capped player | ||
| ? | ||
| Highest goalscorer | ||
| Peter Ndlovu, 32 | ||
| First International | ||
| Rhodesia 0 - 5 Australia (Salisbury, Rhodesia; 14 June, 1950) | ||
| Zimbabwe 6 - 0 Mozambique (Salisbury, Zimbabwe; 20 April, 1980) | ||
| Largest win | ||
| Botswana 0 - 7 Zimbabwe (Gaborone, Botswana; 26 August, 1990) | ||
| Largest defeat | ||
| Rhodesia 0 - 5 Australia (Salisbury, Rhodesia; 14 June, 1950) | ||
| Côte d'Ivoire 5 - 0 Zimbabwe (Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire; 13 August, 1989) | ||
| Zaire 5 - 0 Zimbabwe (Kinshasa, Zaire; 4 June, 1995) | ||
| World Cup | ||
| Finals appearances: 0 | ||
| African Nations Cup | ||
| Finals appearances: 1 (First: 2004) Best result: Round 1, 2004 |
The Zimbabwe national football team, nicknamed The Warriors, is the national team of Zimbabwe and is controlled by the Zimbabwe Football Association. They were known as the Rhodesia national football team until 1980, when Rhodesia became Zimbabwe. They have never made the World Cup, and, surprisingly, only made their first African Nations Cup in 2004.
World Cup record
African Nations Cup record
Notable Players