Player | Description
|Maurice Ouma is an opening batsman who is also Kenya's reserve wicketkeeper. He is currently the captain of their side.
|Undeterred, Kamande went away and reinvented himself as an offspinner, and after initial scepticism he showed that he was worth his place in that role, and he is now almost an allrounder.
Photo Not Available|Shem , is an upcoming 20 year old right arm offbreak bowler. Although he has just taken 3 wickets in 4 matches he economy rate is quite impressive at 5.90
|Alex Obanda, a top-order strokemaker who is particular strong through the off side, he has been considered one of the most promising young batsmen for some time.
|Collins Obuya hit the headlines as a legspinning allrounder in the 2003 World Cup during Kenya's astonishing march to the semi-finals, where he picked up 13 wickets at 28.76, including 5 for 24 in the victory over Sri Lanka at Nairobi. He then after Kenya's rise after 2005 specialized in batting and is now a batsman.
|David Obuya is brother of Collins Obuya.He averages 42 in T20i and Kenya depends a lot on him for batting.
|Nehemiah Odhiambo is a Right Arm Medium, who has impressed everyone with great offcutters. He has taken 9 T20i wickets at an average of 15 and economy rate of 8. He is quite handy with bat to and some people count him as an all rounder.
|It looked as if Kenyan seamer Lameck Onyango was destined to be one of international cricket's less successful performers. In five one-day internationals between 1995-96 and 2002 he took one wicket for 130, all the while conceding runs at the startling rate of 9.62 per over.He now is an lower order tail ender who is mostly used with bat and hardly given an over to bowl
|Elijah Otieno is an accurate medium-pace bowler who gets bounce from the pitch. He has not played a single T20i and has all the potential to make debut for his side after some great performances in Logan cup.
| 20 year old Rakep Patel, joined Kenya in 2007 and played against the Kenyan's select XI. He is an off break bowler who comes more then handy with the bat. He is a key player for Kenya as he can stabilize an inning
|Tony Suji, younger brother of Martin, is an allrounder who can count himself fortunate to have had a prolonged run in the Kenyan side without ever coming up with the goods
|It is a measure of his ability and standing that in many people's eyes Steve Tikolo has epitomised Kenyan cricket for more than a decade. His whole approach to the game has a Caribbean flavour to it. A middle-order batsman who relies on his eye as much as technique and who can attack or defend as the situation demands, he possesses a wide range of strokes, but when he is in full flow he can be a punishing player at any level. His bowling has gone from being medium-pace to a Chris Gayle-like gentle offspin, seemingly innocuous but deceptively effective in the one-day game
|Left-arm spinner Hiren Varaiya was one of a handful of young players given a chance by selectors in 2006 and he rose to the challenge, taking a wicket with his first ball on debut against Canada. He struggled in one outing against Bangladesh but made amends with solid performances against other Associates and quickly established himself in the side with a string of good performances. He varies his pace intelligently, holding the odd ball back and like all bowlers of his kind in one-dayers, he forces the batsmen to play shots and so take risks.