Neil Pickup
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Oh yeah, I forgot that full-time coaching a national side across three formats of the game was a completely identical proposition to six weeks' circus.Gary Kirsten, for one.
Oh yeah, I forgot that full-time coaching a national side across three formats of the game was a completely identical proposition to six weeks' circus.Gary Kirsten, for one.
But nonetheless Kirsten is more interested in coaching in the IPL.Oh yeah, I forgot that full-time coaching a national side across three formats of the game was a completely identical proposition to six weeks' circus.
This might bring an end to avatar bets
If there is any justice in this world then Uvo will be displaying that fugly courtesy of me one day in the near future!This might bring an end to avatar bets
Is that Anne Widdecombe's better looking sister?If there is any justice in this world then Uvo will be displaying that fugly courtesy of me one day in the near future!
in the meantime we can all enjoy yoursIf there is any justice in this world then Uvo will be displaying that fugly courtesy of me one day in the near future!
3rd of Jun......this abomination will be gone..........6 WEEKS 1 DAY 3 HOURS 36 MINUTESin the meantime we can all enjoy yours
It's more a reflection of his priorities rather than the status of the respective positions though, surely?But nonetheless Kirsten is more interested in coaching in the IPL.
It's more a reflection of his priorities rather than the status of the respective positions though, surely?
As a chap with a young family he'd obviously be more attracted to a six-week gig where he can (probably) earn as much as he could in the 24/7 365 role that would be the England head coach's lot.
As for Farbrace, if he does have a contract with the SL board one assumes the ECB will have to pay due compensation to secure his release from it.
He is able to leave his contract, but he was meant to give 6 months notice, so yeah, he will have to come up with financial compensation, which you'd imagine would be paid by ECBAs for Farbrace, if he does have a contract with the SL board one assumes the ECB will have to pay due compensation to secure his release from it.
Kirsten declined to be interviewed after they told him that he couldn't pick KPIt's more a reflection of his priorities rather than the status of the respective positions though, surely?
As a chap with a young family he'd obviously be more attracted to a six-week gig where he can (probably) earn as much as he could in the 24/7 365 role that would be the England head coach's lot.
As for Farbrace, if he does have a contract with the SL board one assumes the ECB will have to pay due compensation to secure his release from it.
Really the only place I saw that reported, was in a tabloid. He's vrepeatedly said it was about his family, and he'd be happy to take the job when they've grown.Kirsten declined to be interviewed after they told him that he couldn't pick KP
Tbh, anyone with a well paid gig would be mad to touch England atm as they are a train wreckReally the only place I saw that reported, was in a tabloid. He's vrepeatedly said it was about his family, and he'd be happy to take the job when they've grown.
What almost everyone quoting Swann's autobiography on the bonkers training session in New Zealand has not gone on to quote from later in the book is the following: "I felt a bit sorry for Mooresy because undoubtedly it was he who got me back onto the international scene, and he'd done a fairly good job. Sure, there were things he did as England coach that I did not agree with whatsoever, like that crazy post-match training in Napier, but I liked him as a bloke; his commitment and energy towards the job could never be questioned, and my feeling was that he had been hard done by". Sounds a bit more positive to me. Remember, it would have been very safe and easy for Swann to completely lay into Moores if he felt truly unhappy towards his tenure, since there would have been nothing to lose.Sidey should still be playing T20. Another comeback would be epic.
Swann is an interesting case, as he slated Moores in his Auto, which oddly all the KPhiles are quoting. I thought Swann was their anti-christ I get so confused.
Anyway, hopefully the dressing room is less toxic now.
Fair enough, just goes to show what selective quoting can do. I haven't and never will read Swanneh's book.What almost everyone quoting Swann's autobiography on the bonkers training session in New Zealand has not gone on to quote from later in the book is the following: "I felt a bit sorry for Mooresy because undoubtedly it was he who got me back onto the international scene, and he'd done a fairly good job. Sure, there were things he did as England coach that I did not agree with whatsoever, like that crazy post-match training in Napier, but I liked him as a bloke; his commitment and energy towards the job could never be questioned, and my feeling was that he had been hard done by". Sounds a bit more positive to me. Remember, it would have been very safe and easy for Swann to completely lay into Moores if he felt truly unhappy towards his tenure, since there would have been nothing to lose.
Yeah I can see your point that the main onus is on Farbrace himself to honour his contract with us, however I still think it's a bit low of the ECB to court him..I actually think the exact opposite. Farbrace is the one with the obligations here, he's the one breaking a contract and letting a national side down. What obligations does the ECB have in this matter?
It's like a cheating husband...........who's the one committing adultery, him or the other (single) woman? You can point the moral finger at the ECB and the other woman but at the end of the day they aren't the real dogs.
When you look like this, you can't afford to have standards......moral or otherwise.I still think it's a bit low of the ECB to court him..