Eshen
August 19, 2009, 03:33 AM
Australian coaching on decline ? (http://www.cricdb.com/archive/international/news/detail.php?nid=2132)
Bipin Dani
John Dyson has preferred to keep mum over his sacking as West Indies coach, however he has shown his willingness to coach in IPL. "I don't want to discuss anything about my stint with the West Indies cricket team at this time", the Australian coach said over telephone from his Sydney home. However, he added, "naturally I am keen to be associated with any team in the IPL next season. If the opportunity comes, I shall certainly grab it with both hands".
Dyson, 54, who also coached Sri Lanka team, follows in the footsteps of another Australian coach Bennett King. It was little surprise when King stepped down as WI coach after the side's disappointing World Cup campaign in 2007.
In last two years Greg Chappell (India), Geoff Lawson (Pakistan) and John Buchanan (KKR) are the other examples of Australian coaches who have been asked to step down before the expiry of their terms.
Is the standard of Australian team and coaching on decline ?
Jamie Siddons does not believe it. "Every coach in every position has his own set of circumstances and so must be treated as an individual case," Jamie Siddons, one the surviving Australian coaches with the national team (Bangladesh) said exclusively from Zimbabwe.
"Australia still has the best Domestic competition in the world and also a very good coach education structure and therefore a coach that has come through that system should be very capable of doing a job if the job fits," he further added.
"A cricket Board must match your coach and his particular skills with the needs of the team at the time. It has no relevance as to where the coach comes from," Siddons signed off.
The other surviving Australian coach to the national team is Trevor Bayliss (Sri Lanka). Dav Whatmore, Sri Lankan born, Australian coach is attached with BCCI's National Cricket Academy.
© Cricdb
Bipin Dani
John Dyson has preferred to keep mum over his sacking as West Indies coach, however he has shown his willingness to coach in IPL. "I don't want to discuss anything about my stint with the West Indies cricket team at this time", the Australian coach said over telephone from his Sydney home. However, he added, "naturally I am keen to be associated with any team in the IPL next season. If the opportunity comes, I shall certainly grab it with both hands".
Dyson, 54, who also coached Sri Lanka team, follows in the footsteps of another Australian coach Bennett King. It was little surprise when King stepped down as WI coach after the side's disappointing World Cup campaign in 2007.
In last two years Greg Chappell (India), Geoff Lawson (Pakistan) and John Buchanan (KKR) are the other examples of Australian coaches who have been asked to step down before the expiry of their terms.
Is the standard of Australian team and coaching on decline ?
Jamie Siddons does not believe it. "Every coach in every position has his own set of circumstances and so must be treated as an individual case," Jamie Siddons, one the surviving Australian coaches with the national team (Bangladesh) said exclusively from Zimbabwe.
"Australia still has the best Domestic competition in the world and also a very good coach education structure and therefore a coach that has come through that system should be very capable of doing a job if the job fits," he further added.
"A cricket Board must match your coach and his particular skills with the needs of the team at the time. It has no relevance as to where the coach comes from," Siddons signed off.
The other surviving Australian coach to the national team is Trevor Bayliss (Sri Lanka). Dav Whatmore, Sri Lankan born, Australian coach is attached with BCCI's National Cricket Academy.
© Cricdb