Jason Gillespie breaks silence on the experience of “tension” as a main coach of Pakistan – Aitrend

Jasson Gilby, former Red Football coach in Pakistan, speaks at a press conference. Reuters/File
Jasson Gilby, former Red Football coach in Pakistan, speaks at a press conference. Reuters/File

Openness to his turbulent mandate as a main coach of Pakistan, Jason Gilsby said the experience “tension” his love for training that led him to rethink the acceptance of full -time roles in the future.

The former Australian football player, who briefly trained the Test of Pakistan and the white football aspects in 2024, admitted that his experience with the team “tension” his love for training and letting him wonder whether he wanted to follow full -time roles in the future.

He talks frankly about a recent episode of Weekend weekend Gillespie shared his disappointment, and revealed that his time in Pakistan was a turning point in his training career.

“At the present time, I am not sure that I am interested in full -time training,” said Gilsby.

“Even if Australia comes – no, I am not interested,” he added.

His appointment as a coach in the Red Ball in Pakistan in April 2024 suddenly ended in December of the same year after a series of internal differences and communication collapses with the Pakistan Cricket Council (PCB).

Shortly occupied as a temporary coach for white match after the departure of Gary Kirsten, but he was shown shortly after Pakistan’s leadership of the historical victory in ODI in Australia.

The previous fast Rami did not retreat when discussing his time with the team, especially his relationship with Aqib Javid, who succeeded him as a temporary coach.

The 49 -year -old accused Javed of undermining his authority and criticizing the internal policy that has been marked by his term.

“It was a clown,” said frankly, referring to Javed. “The internal policy and the lack of cohesion made the function cannot be defended.”

Thinking about his time with Pakistan, Gillespie admitted that he had a permanent influence on his training view.

He added, “Pakistan’s experience has been strained for training, I will be honest.” “I really disappointed me how all this ended. It made me wonder if I wanted to training full time again.”

While Gillespie moved away from full -time training, he did not rule out future participation in the game.

He expressed his interest in taking short roles in the league championships or consulting positions, preferring the flexibility provided by these opportunities after nearly 15 years of full -time training.

He concluded by saying: “I am open to training in the patrols and do some business in the short term or consulting. But grinding the training full-time-not only on my work schedule at the present time.”

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