The star Zimbabwe batter Sean Williams has reportedly been admitted to a drug addiction rehabilitation center. Notably, the 39-year-old all-rounder had earlier sought a break and withdrew himself from the Zimbabwe squad right before the T20 Men's World Cup Qualifiers. However, Zimbabwe Cricket conducted some internal investigation where Williams himself told them about his drug addiction. He also informed ZC about being admitted to a rehab. Read also: Steve Smith to lead Australia in Ashes; Konstas dropped Will Sean Williams be considered for a further contract? Sean Williams does not have a great name when it comes to disciplinary issues. ZC has reflected his repeated unavailability, which has often hampered the team's preparations and performances. On November 4, Zimbabwe Cricket confirmed Seon's rehab and that he voluntarily got himself to a rehab. ZC released an official statement where they stood by Seon and clarified that they won't tolerate any indiscipline or unprofessionalism in the team. They further terminated Seon from the future possibility of central contracts, especially the one coming after 2025. The statement said, ZC expects all contracted players to uphold the highest standards of professionalism, discipline and compliance with team protocols and anti-doping regulations. While ZC commends him for seeking rehabilitation, withdrawal from team commitments under circumstances involving potential testing raises serious concerns regarding professional and ethical standards." Who is Sean Williams? Sean Williams — the world’s second-longest-serving active cricketer — first came into prominence in 2004 when he earned a spot in Zimbabwe’s national squad after playing just one first-class match. Two years later, he captained the Zimbabwe U-19 team at the World Cup, where a memorable win over England stood out as the highlight of their campaign. Williams had already debuted for the senior side a year earlier, making his ODI debut against South Africa in 2005. His T20I debut followed in 2006 against Bangladesh, and he stepped into Test cricket in 2013, facing the West Indies. Over his long international career, Williams has accumulated 5,217 runs in 164 ODIs at an average of 37, which includes eight centuries and a top score of 174. In the shortest format, he has scored 1,805 runs from 85 T20I appearances. In Tests, he has amassed 1,946 runs across 24 matches, registering six centuries and seven half-centuries.