|
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Board of Control for Cricket in India ~ IPL ~ Sachin Tendulkar ~ Rahul Dravid ~ Shoaib Akhtar ~ PCB ~ David Beckham |
|
Home
/ Sports News / 2008 / October 2008 / October 13, 2008 Pak cricket coach Lawson says hell complete his two-year term |
Asian Cricket Council to discuss Mumbai attacks
PCB chief Butt, Miandad meet Sindh Governor to discuss India series
PCB briefs Indian High Commissioner about plans for Indo-Pak series
Shoaib remains a big asset for Pak cricket: Qadir
Lawson says sacking influenced by politics, change in PCB set up
Imran, Miandad defend coach Lawson
PCB chief says hell let useless Lawson complete his two-year term
Pak cricket coach Lawson says hell complete his two-year term
Indian film to bring thaw in India-Pakistan relations: Mahesh Bhatt
Praja Rajyam decides to approach court to vacate the stay on roadshows
Jampui Hills orange production badly affected
Bride-to-be swept to death by sea wave on Proposal Rock
Brangelina donate $100k to Childrens Charity
India, Russia business ties are strong, says Kamal Nath
Security budget for London Olympics set to break record
Retention of peoples DNA records by police banned in Europe
New bone implant technology for tissue engineering on the anvil
Pakistan cricket coach Geoff Lawson has rejected news reports claiming that he was planning to quit his post.
Ottawo, Oct 13 : Pakistan cricket coach Geoff Lawson has rejected news reports claiming that he was planning to quit his post.
He said he had no intention of leaving his coaching position by resigning, and added that he would complete his two-year term with the PCB, reported The News.
Lawson said he had felicitated new PCB Chairman Ijaz Butt.
Commenting on news reports about his change, he said he was satisfied with the team's performance.
Lawson has completed one year as Pakistan cricket coach. Appointed in July last year, he succeeded Bob Woolmer, who died at the World Cup after collapsing in his Jamaica hotel room.
The 49-year-old, who took 180 wickets in 46 Test appearances in the 1980s, had signed for a two-year contract.
ANI
