Stanley Ndunduma (4 February 1966 â 3 September 2002), nicknamed "Sinyo", was a Zimbabwean footballer who played as a right winger for the Zimbabwe national team.
Ndunduma made 62 appearance for the Zimbabwe national team, scoring nine goals. His debut for Zimbabwe came on 11 April 1981, in a 1âÂÂ0 defeat to Zambia during 1982 African Cup of Nations qualification, while his final appearance came on 13 August 1989, in a 1âÂÂ0 defeat to the Ivory Coast in 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification.
During the early 1990s, he left Zimbabwe to start coaching teams in Swaziland, including Eleven Men in Flight.
Ndunduma was described by former Black Rhinos assistant manager Ashton Nyazika as "the Zimbabwean equivalent to the former Stoke City and England international superstar, Sir Stanley Matthews".
During the early dawn of 2 November 1994, while driving on the highway from Manzini to Siteki, he died in a car accident at the age of 31.
Ndunduma had two brothers, who both played football. His elder brother, Leon, played as a midfielder for Black Aces, while his other brother, David, played as a forward for Black Rhinos.