Karachi: Gary Kirsten, the white coach in Pakistan, opened the circumstances surrounding his early departure from the Pakistani cricket team, noting that there is no authority and external intervention as major reasons for his decision to step down.
Speaking at Wisden Cricket Podcast, South Africa’s cricket coach described his short term with Pakistan as “noisy” and admitted that he quickly realized that he had no significant impact on the main cricket issues, especially the team’s choice.
“It was a few loud months,” Kirsten said. “I realized very quickly that I will not get a lot of influence. Once I was selected and asked the team to take a team and not be able to form the team, it became very difficult as a coach to have any kind of positive impact on the group.”
However, Kirsten did not rule out a return to Pakistan’s training, but he stressed that it should be in great different circumstances.
“If I was invited to Pakistan tomorrow, I will go,” Kirsten said. “But I want to go to the players, and I want to go to the appropriate conditions.”
He stressed the importance of professionals by the relevant experienced professionals, and criticized the external influences that affected the team’s environment during his term.
He said: “Cricket teams must be managed by the Cricket people.” “When this does not happen, and when there is a lot of noise from the outside – a very impressive noise – it is very difficult for leaders within the team to walk on a journey you feel you need to walk in order to move this team to where it needs to go.
“I am now too big to deal with other business schedules. I just want to train on the Cricket game and work with players.”
Kirsten, though, he spoke greatly about the Pakistani players with whom he worked. He said: “I love Pakistan players, they are great youth.” ))
And he repeated that success can be achieved with the correct preparation.
“When we enter into this environment, there are certain things in general to help the team to be the best that can be,”
“When there is no intervention, you are going on the road, and if it is a talented group of players, you will be a general success,” Kirsten said.