New Delhi: After leaving the capital city of Delhi, Ricky Ponting I still want to pursue coaching opportunities. corner In the Premier League, he revealed that the team is planning to appoint an Indian as his successor as manager.
Ponting, who resigned as Delhi Capitals coach last month after seven years, admitted his departure from the IPL side was due to a lack of trophies but is keen to try his luck once again.
“I would love to coach again in the IPL. I have enjoyed every single year I have been a part of it, whether it was my early years as a player or my few years as head coach in Mumbai,” he said on The ICC Review podcast, according to PTI.
“I spent seven seasons in Delhi and unfortunately it didn’t work out the way I wanted it to and especially not the way the franchise wanted it to work out.”
“I went there to bring silverware to the team, but that didn’t happen,” he admitted.
Ponting said Delhi Capitals may be looking for an off-season contributor who can invest more time.
“What you will find is that they will eventually bring in a director from India. That is certainly part of the conversation I have had with them,” he said.
“They’ve made it pretty clear that they want to go in a different direction with someone who can give them a little more time and availability during the offseason,” he said.
“More than anything, it was about being able to spend a little bit more time in India with a lot of local players, which I couldn’t do because of other things I was doing,” Ponting said.
“But I’m really grateful for my time there, meeting great people, working with great people and of course working with great players over the years. There may be a few opportunities for me in the coming months and I’d love to get back to coaching in the IPL next season,” he said.
Matthew Mott‘s departure will leave uk With no manager in place, Ponting has made it clear he has no interest in taking on coaching responsibilities at international level.
“No, I actually have no intention of doing that,” he said.
Ponting was approached to take charge of the England Test team but eventually gave up the job. Brendan McCollum New Zealand’s.
“I can officially say that international work is not my life right now,” he said. “It takes up too much time.”
“It’s one thing to coach another national team, it’s probably a little bit different for an Australian to coach England, but there’s plenty of work to be done in England at the moment with a few more months to go,” he added.
Ponting has announced that he will be part of the commentary team for Australia’s three T20Is and five ODIs in England next month.
“There’s something going on in Australia with the white ball, I’ll go and commentate. If my name were on the list now, I could actually take it off.”
“I have other commitments, like TV work and my own work, and I try to balance that with my time at home, but I haven’t had much time at home in the last few years,” he added.
Ponting, who resigned as Delhi Capitals coach last month after seven years, admitted his departure from the IPL side was due to a lack of trophies but is keen to try his luck once again.
“I would love to coach again in the IPL. I have enjoyed every single year I have been a part of it, whether it was my early years as a player or my few years as head coach in Mumbai,” he said on The ICC Review podcast, according to PTI.
“I spent seven seasons in Delhi and unfortunately it didn’t work out the way I wanted it to and especially not the way the franchise wanted it to work out.”
“I went there to bring silverware to the team, but that didn’t happen,” he admitted.
Ponting said Delhi Capitals may be looking for an off-season contributor who can invest more time.
“What you will find is that they will eventually bring in a director from India. That is certainly part of the conversation I have had with them,” he said.
“They’ve made it pretty clear that they want to go in a different direction with someone who can give them a little more time and availability during the offseason,” he said.
“More than anything, it was about being able to spend a little bit more time in India with a lot of local players, which I couldn’t do because of other things I was doing,” Ponting said.
“But I’m really grateful for my time there, meeting great people, working with great people and of course working with great players over the years. There may be a few opportunities for me in the coming months and I’d love to get back to coaching in the IPL next season,” he said.
Matthew Mott‘s departure will leave uk With no manager in place, Ponting has made it clear he has no interest in taking on coaching responsibilities at international level.
“No, I actually have no intention of doing that,” he said.
Ponting was approached to take charge of the England Test team but eventually gave up the job. Brendan McCollum New Zealand’s.
“I can officially say that international work is not my life right now,” he said. “It takes up too much time.”
“It’s one thing to coach another national team, it’s probably a little bit different for an Australian to coach England, but there’s plenty of work to be done in England at the moment with a few more months to go,” he added.
Ponting has announced that he will be part of the commentary team for Australia’s three T20Is and five ODIs in England next month.
“There’s something going on in Australia with the white ball, I’ll go and commentate. If my name were on the list now, I could actually take it off.”
“I have other commitments, like TV work and my own work, and I try to balance that with my time at home, but I haven’t had much time at home in the last few years,” he added.
