completely agree!I'm not a fan of different coaches for Tests and ODIs, just as I'm not too keen on having seperate captains for the different forms. That's just me though and I can understand the merits in appointing seperate coaches, but the possibility of conflict is too great I feel.
John Wright managed to do it.i cannot honestly see how a coach from Australia or South Africa can instill discipline into an Indian side, because simply speaking what works in other countries does not and will not work in India.
Yes, given that Shastri isn't really offering anything.Can Ford or emburey offer more to an Indian side than Ravi Shastri? I dont think so.
What is with subcontinental obsession with foreign coaches? Is it really much better to have a coach who has absolutely no understanding of the language, culture, talent or the cricket population of a particular country?
I honestly cant see how a team like India in particular can benefit from a foreign coach. The demands on the coach are far too stressful for anyone that isnt actually from the country, and the players are far more likely to form their own cliques when the coach is unable to speak the local language. Based on my experience of Indian culture, i cannot honestly see how a coach from Australia or South Africa can instill discipline into an Indian side, because simply speaking what works in other countries does not and will not work in India. For mine, the sponsorship and the money involved in Indian cricket spoils its cricketers as even the most mediocre Indian cricketer such as Irfan Pathan ends up a household name by coming in various daily advertisements. Can Ford or emburey offer more to an Indian side than Ravi Shastri? I dont think so.
Well the cultures are markedly different from one region to another, and there is no way a coach can speak 'the language of the players' because they are all different. If an Indian coach is selected, it is almost guaranteed that he will speak to them in English anyway.What is with subcontinental obsession with foreign coaches? Is it really much better to have a coach who has absolutely no understanding of the language, culture, talent or the cricket population of a particular country?
I honestly cant see how a team like India in particular can benefit from a foreign coach. The demands on the coach are far too stressful for anyone that isnt actually from the country, and the players are far more likely to form their own cliques when the coach is unable to speak the local language. Based on my experience of Indian culture, i cannot honestly see how a coach from Australia or South Africa can instill discipline into an Indian side, because simply speaking what works in other countries does not and will not work in India. For mine, the sponsorship and the money involved in Indian cricket spoils its cricketers as even the most mediocre Indian cricketer such as Irfan Pathan ends up a household name by coming in various daily advertisements. Can Ford or emburey offer more to an Indian side than Ravi Shastri? I dont think so.
Speak he will in English, and accused he will be of fast-tracking players from his own state.Well the cultures are markedly different from one region to another, and there is no way a coach can speak 'the language of the players' because they are all different. If an Indian coach is selected, it is almost guaranteed that he will speak to them in English anyway.