[1] A slow left-arm orthodox bowler from Midlands, Rhodesia, Kaschula was a leading figure in the Rhodesian side throughout the 1970s.
His batting was negligible, and his weight – up to 20 stone (c. 120 kg) during his career – made him slow in the field, but his bowling was effective and sometimes match-winning.
[1] In his first season of first-class cricket he took 41 wickets at an average of 14.83, helping Rhodesia to victory in the B Section of the Currie Cup.
He took 196 first class wickets at 25.71, 120 of them for Rhodesia and 44 for the Zimbabwe national cricket team after the country became independent but before it achieved Test status.
[5] His cousin, Nathaniel Kaschula, also played first-class cricket.