Henry Olonga

What do cricketers do after they hang up their boots? Some tread the boards, some take to politics, and some go all muscular

Two players, one black, one white, risked their lives and careers by wearing black armbands to protest injustice

The day in 2003 that two Zimbabweans took a political, and potentially dangerous, stand against their country's government

Ten years after the black armband protest by Andy Flower and Henry Olonga in the 2003 World Cup, Flower, now England's coach, opens up about the whole story of the bold move in an interview with BBC radio.

Andy Flower, the former Zimbabwe captain and current England team director, has spoken openly about his black armband protest at the 2003 World Cup

Words of wisdom about the game? Henry Olonga's got them

What happens when a team of international vets faces off against Sheffield's finest club cricketers for charity?

The story of a man who had the courage to stand up to a tyrant

Zimbabwe Cricket's managing director, Ozias Bvute, has invited former Zimbabwe cricketer Henry Olonga to return to the country and help with efforts to re-affirm Zimbabwe's standing in world cricket

Henry Olonga, the former Zimabwe fast bowler who rebelled against the oppressive Robert Mugabe regime in 2003, has called for renewed cricketing ties with his country

Andy Flower is widely expected to be unveiled this week as England's new full-time director of cricket, having overseen the team's fortunes in an interim capacity during the recent tour of the West Indies

Former Zimbabwe fast bowler Henry Olonga and MP Kate Hoey have added to calls for the British government to ban Zimbabwe from touring in 2009

As Zimbabwe Cricket continue to hog the limelight on and off the field, Dean du Plessis, a top cricket analyst and commentator in Zimbabwe, says the board must return to the old system of player development, and selection on merit

Henry Olonga, the former Zimbabwe fast bowler, said Australia should not go ahead with their tour of Zimbabwe later this year. Olonga said Australia's players had a chance to make "a real difference" by refusing to play

Martin Williamson speaks to Henry Olonga about the black armband protest at the 2003 World Cup

Andy Flower and Henry Olonga launched an unprecedented attack on the running of their country as Zimbabwe got their World Cup campaign underway against Namibia at Harare

The statement issued by Andy Flower and Henry Olonga at the start of the match between Zimbabwe and Namibia

Apart from his cricketing career and the death threats he received in Zimbabwe - culminating in his eventual exile - Henry Olonga's other claim to fame is his music

S Rajesh looks back on The Week That Was ... October 1 to 8