Former Australian Test wicketkeeper Haddin to coach NSW / Photo: WILLIAM WEST - AFP
-
November Foraging Guide: Edible Mushrooms and Critical Safety Protocols
-
German Auto Giants Face Existential Crisis as China Sales Plummet
-
Microsoft Updates Xbox PC App with 60% Faster Startup and Redesigned Interface
-
Cause of Death Revealed for 'Ellen' Producer Matthew Wright
-
Early Polar Vortex Disruption Creates Uncertain Winter Outlook for Pennsylvania
-
How to Enjoy Luxury Experiences on a Budget
-
Edmund Richardson Wins Baillie Gifford Prize for 'Alexander' Biography
-
Pakistan Demands Grant-Based Climate Finance at COP31 to Avoid Debt Trap
-
BYD Drops Rotating Screens in New Models Due to Tech Limits
-
E Pellicci Pop-Up at Selfridges Brings Back Nostalgic School Cake
-
Ryanair Flight from Rome Makes Emergency Landing in Lisbon After Bomb Threat
-
Coronation Street's Debbie Webster Steps Down as Dementia Storyline Intensifies
Former Australian Test wicketkeeper Haddin to coach NSW
Former Australian Test wicketkeeper Brad Haddin was appointed head coach of New South Wales on Wednesday, vowing to bring "an aura" back to the struggling team.
Haddin replaces Greg Shipperd who was sacked midway through the season with NSW failing to fire in the domestic Sheffield Shield.
He got the nod after reportedly receiving high-level endorsements from former Test captains Mark Taylor and Steve Waugh.
"Wearing the baggy blue was incredibly special and gave me some of the greatest memories of my career," said Haddin of his playing time with NSW.
"I am looking forward to working with our current crop of talented players to bring back an aura to NSW cricket and to have a team with a formidable, distinctive style of play we can all be proud of."
The appointment continues Haddin's rise through coaching ranks, having previously served as an assistant in the Australian teams under Darren Lehmann and Justin Langer.
He also worked under Trevor Bayliss at Indian Premier League sides Sunrisers Hyderabad and Punjab Kings.
Haddin played 66 Tests and 126 ODIs before his retirement in 2015.
G.Stevens--AMWN
