Goalkeeper
Ariel Sibanda (Highlanders) – The Bosso captain stood tall when it mattered most, pulling off two brilliant saves to steer Highlanders into the semi-finals. A true leader between the posts.
Defenders
Andrew Mbeba (Highlanders) – Delivered a huge stoppage-time equaliser to rescue Bosso. Strong at the back and decisive in attack — a match-turning performance.
Emmanuel Jalai (Dynamos) – Solid and consistent, Jalai once again showed why he’s such a key figure for Dynamos. Calm in possession and alert defensively.
Clive Kangwari (MWOS FC) – Not just a defensive wall, but also a goal scorer. Kangwari capped off a strong display with a fine finish, proving his value at both ends of the pitch.
Midfielders
Mason Mushore (Highlanders) – Pulled the strings in midfield with clever passes, and his assist was the highlight of a classy display.
Keith Mate (Bikita Minerals) – Industrious in the middle, Mate’s distribution and work rate kept Bikita competitive throughout.
Kingsley Mureremba (Scottland FC) – Lit up the quarter-finals with a long-range stunner. A goal of pure quality that will live long in the memory.
Munashe Bamara (Triangle United) – A commanding presence in midfield, capped his performance with a crucial goal that inspired Triangle’s push.
Tadiwa Murasiranwa (Bikita Minerals) – Scored one of the goals of the round, curling a superb free kick past Mapisa to bring Biki back into the game.
Forwards
Arthur Banda (MWOS FC) – A predator in the box. His low, guided header into the bottom corner was textbook finishing and gave MWOS a real edge.
Khama Billiat (Scottland FC) – Vintage Khama. A brilliant solo goal, curling a left-footed strike past the keeper in a one-on-one. Pure class, pure entertainment.
The Chibuku Cup always produces its own heroes, and this week’s team reflects just that — a blend of grit, flair, and knockout magic. Do you agree with our quarter-final picks? Who was your standout performer? Let the debates begin in the comments!
