Kapil Dev, Anshuman Gaekwad, Shantha Rangaswamy To Pick India's Next Head Coach
The interviews for the post of head coach for Team India are likely to take place on August 13 or 14.
- Posted by Ajay Pal Singh
- Updated: July 26, 2019 06:12 pm IST
Highlights
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Virat Kohli will not have any input on the selection of next coach
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Selectors will decide on the next support staff
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No review meeting of the World Cup, manager's report will be discussed
Kapil Dev, the former India captain along with Anshuman Gaekwad and Shantha Rangaswamy have been picked by the Committee of Administrators (CoA) to select India's next head coach. The trio will replace Sachin Tendulkar, Sourav Ganguly and VVS Laxman as members of the Cricket Advisory Committee (CAC) after they stepped down from their posts due to conflict of interest. "The trio have been appointed as the CAC. It is a legal appointment but about conflict of interest, we will have to find out. The announcement for the coach will be made once the interviews are done," CoA chief Vinod Rai was quoted as saying by IANS.
"The interviews are likely to take place on August 13 and/or 14. Virat Kohli will not have any input on the selection of next coach. Selectors will decide on the next support staff," Vinod Rai said.
Rai also added that there will be no review meeting as the team leaves for the West Indies to play three T20Is, three ODIs and two Test matches, but manager World Cup Sunil Subramaniam's report will be discussed.
"There will be no review meeting of the World Cup as the team leaves in a few days from now and there is hardly any time. The manager's report will be discussed," he said.
The deadline for filling the applications for the head coach and support staff is July 30.
The CoA is also set to meet the Amicus Curiae to discuss the matter of whether the likes of Sourav Ganguly and V.V.S. Laxman can continue in their positions as commentators while holding other positions.
"We will speak to the Amicus and the matter will be brought up with the Supreme Court to decide on the issue," a CoA member said.
(With IANS inputs)