DYNAMOS have lost another key player to newly promoted side Scottland as the Harare giant's players conjest the exit door of their dressing room.
Striker Sydney Urikhob has announced his departure following in the footsteps of Donald Mudadi and Arthur Musiiwa, who bade farewell.
More players are expected to seek pastures anew ahead of the new season.
DeMbare are suffering financial difficulties which have weakened their resolve in the transfer market.
The arrival of gold-rich Scottland has pushed stakes significantly high with players demanding more in terms of signing on fees, bonuses and salaries.
Scottland are paying tens of thousands in signing on fees and are luring some of the best talent in the league.
This week they announced the arrival of Khama Billiat, who left Yadah.
Caps United and Highlanders both lost key players to the Pedzai Sakupwanya- owned side and DeMbare have not been sparred.
- CAPS United dismiss player strike reports
- CAPS United rob Wha Wha
- Panashe Mutasa comes of age at Tenax FC
- Dynamos back to winning ways
Keep Reading
"Dear Dynamos fans, thank you for the faith you have shown in me. Thank you for making me a better person, player and teammate and letting me fall in love with football again. It was not an easy season but at least we ended up with silverware, which I will forever cherish," Urikhob wrote on his social media pages as DeMbare fans woke up to another farewell message.
Urikhob, Mudadi and Musiiwa joined the Moyo twins, Elvis and Kelvin, who severed ties with the club before the end of the season last term.
Tanaka Shandirwa and Issa Sadiki, who were on loan at the club from Yadah, have reverted to their parent club after their deals expired at the end of the year.
Captain Frank Makarati, who has been linked with Simba Bhora, and his vice Emmanuel Jalai, are some of the players whose contracts lapsed on December 31 and have not been offered new deals.
The foreign trio of Ansa Botchway and Emmanuel Paga are also rumoured to be leaving after enduring a frustrating season with the Harare giants, which was characterised by player strikes over salaries and bonuses.
Strikes were prevalent at DeMbare last season as players demanded, among other things, their signing on fees, bonuses and allowances.
But the Lloyd Chigowe-coached side, somehow, managed to overcome the financial struggles to defend their Chibuku Super Cup title.
They will represent the country in the Caf Confederations Cup next season as a result.
Dynamos could plunge back into the African Safari without Chigowe, who is yet to be appointed a substantive coach following the expiry of his “temporary” contract on December 31.
Joel Luphahla, who was Chigowe’s assistant last season, has already left the club to take charge at Simba Bhora.
Dynamos were eliminated in the first round of the Caf Confederations Cup last season, with their premature exit blamed on the club’s financial struggles. The broke club has been in recent times surviving on the benevolence of Sakunda Holdings, but their relations are reportedly strained.
The energy giant is reportedly yet to commit itself to sponsor the club next season.
Reports suggest that Sakunda is demanding structural changes at the top of the club’s hierarchy before it can inject more money into the team.
Lack of funds have left the club in a difficult position as they cannot fund any transfer activities.