Zimbabwe's national team coach has revealed why his side no longer wants to play their "home" games at Orlando Stadium but at the Peter Mokaba Stadium instead.
With the next international break on the horizon, many nations from the continent are set to resume their 2025 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers from 15 November.
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Zimbabwe remain in a good position to qualify for the tournament, which will be held in Morocco between 21 December 2025 and 18 January 2026.
The Warriors are currently second in Group J, behind leaders Cameroon, with eight points from four matches.
Zim claimed backed-to-back wins over neighbours Namibia earlier this month, with both games being played in South Africa due to the two teams not having a CAF approved venue within their own borders.
While Orlando Stadium in Soweto hosted their two games in October, Zimbabwe boss Michael Nees has revealed they would like to move their upcoming game against Kenya to the Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane.
Nees said in an interview on the Ollah 7 Podcast: "We saw the need to improve on those areas and our conditions. Orlando Stadium was good when we played that Friday (their first game against Namibia this month).
"For every training, we needed a police escort and we could spend more time on the bus. We asked ourselves how we can improve on that.
"We looked around for a Plan B, and we asked how Polokwane is? We enquired, and Polokwane has one of the best pitches in South Africa."
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Zimbabwe will guarantee themselves a spot at the next AFCON if they beat Kenya in their next qualifier.
By Lukhanyo Mtuta
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