Dean at Stumps

Meet 19 year old Zimbabwean born Tawanda Muyeye. Tawanda a former Peter House school boy had the thrill of winning Wisden’s cricketer of the year when he scored a whopping 1112 runs at an average of 69.12 for his newly adopted school East Bourne college in Sussex. This award has previously been won by current England players Jonny Bairstow, and Jos Buttler. Contrary to reports, Young Tawanda is st...

Former England captain, now commentator Michael Vaughn gives Dean du Plessis wonderful insight as he talks about long term leadership off the field, and captaincy on the field. Vaughn believes that as a captain, one should manage the person and not the player. He also admits that batting first in all the tests in unusually dry English conditions played a part in England’s 2-1 series win in the Ash...

He speaks as naturally as he played. Former South African captain Shaun Pollock talks to Dean du Plessis about growing up in a multi talented cricketing family. He talks about his faith in God, his playing days, and how he adapted from having no captaincy ambitions to liking the job as captain. He also tributes his wife Trisha for being a rock and for supporting him as a player and now commentator

Henry Olonga will always be remembered for his courageous stand when he wore his black arm-band along side Andy Flower in the 2003 World Cup. He also happened to be an integral part of Zimbabwe’s pace attack, and the country’s first black test cricketer. He also has a wonderful singing voice, and made a huge impression in the Voice Australia in May 2019. Dean du Plessis caught up with Henry and ch...

Dean du Plessis is the world’s first visually impaired/blind cricket commentator and journalist. This podcast features interviews with AB De Villiers, Andy Flower, Graeme Hick, David Gower, Michael Holding, Dean Jones, Dave Houghton and many more. Dean is based in Harare Zimbabwe, and has ambitions of traveling to as many test grounds around the world as possible.