Hamilton Masakadza

On Test debut he hit 119 aged 17 years and 254 days against West Indies, at Harare in 2001. He was then the youngest Test century-maker but the record has since been broken by Mohammad Ashraful.

Earlier in the year he had not only become the youngest Zimbabwean ever to score a first-class century, but also the first black player to do so.

Suspended his career in 2006 to study in South Africa.

On Test debut he hit 119 aged 17 years and 254 days against West Indies, at Harare in 2001. He was then the youngest Test century-maker but the record has since been broken by Mohammad Ashraful.

Earlier in the year he had not only become the youngest Zimbabwean ever to score a first-class century, but also the first black player to do so.

Suspended his career in 2006 to study in South Africa.

On Test debut he hit 119 aged 17 years and 254 days against West Indies, at Harare in 2001. He was then the youngest Test century-maker but the record has since been broken by Mohammad Ashraful.

Earlier in the year he had not only become the youngest Zimbabwean ever to score a first-class century, but also the first black player to do so.

Suspended his career in 2006 to study in South Africa.