Dube's final first-class appearance came against Mashonaland Country Districts in the final of the 1995–96 Logan Cup. By that time, he had quit bowling altogether, and was instead playing as an opening batsman. Dube and his opening partner, Graeme Ferreira, made eight runs between them for the match, but Matabeleland still won, claiming their first Logan Cup title. In early 2004, during the initial stages of the Zimbabwean cricket crisis, thirteen prominent Zimbabwean players signed an open letter protesting against perceived interference with the national team's selection panel, which suggested that Dube and Pommie Mbangwa replace two of the existing selectors. Mbangwa was made a selector shortly after the letter was published, and Dube was made a selector later in the year. He served on the national selection panel until January 2006, when he resigned. In December 2005, Dube had also been appointed chairman of the Matabeleland Cricket Association, replacing former international umpire Ahmed Esat. He resigned from that position in May 2006, citing an inability to work within the existing domestic structure, which he said had "collapsed". He had earlier been one of a group of administrators who had written a letter to the International Cricket Council (ICC) which criticised the management of Peter Chingoka, the chairman of Zimbabwe Cricket. In February 2013, Dube was appointed to the board of the Sports and Recreation Commission, the government agency responsible for sport in Zimbabwe.