Mark Boucher to step down as South Africa coach after T20 World Cup likely to land an IPL gig
Mark Boucher to step down as South Africa coach after T20 World Cup likely to land an IPL gig × Follow Us Create Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Link Approve Reject & ban Delete Log in Manage your profile Editing Story Queue Video Queue Editing Stats Writer Home SEO Redirection Admin Wiki Edits Taxonomy Home Edit Site Menu Mapping Dashboard Tag Pages Community Social Feed Queue Feed Center Notification Center Affiliate Home Manage Pages Bottom Tagline Dash Timeless Stories Logout Cricket News England vs South Africa 2022 News
#Proteas head coach Mark Boucher will leave his role at the conclusion of the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2022 in Australia.
Read More bit.ly/3L9lEhj637123BOUCHER TO STEP DOWN #Proteas head coach Mark Boucher will leave his role at the conclusion of the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2022 in Australia. Read More bit.ly/3L9lEhj https://t.co/adW3Aw7FwG CSA chief executive officer Pholetsi Moseki thanked Mark Boucher for his commitment to South African cricket and for laying a strong foundation following the retirement of a few senior players. He said, as quoted by cricket.co.za: "We would like to thank Mark for the time and effort he has invested in South African cricket as the head coach over the past three years. He has helped navigate us through some rough waters following the departures of so many senior players through retirement and has helped lay some strong foundations for the next generation of Proteas. "We are extremely grateful to him for the work he has done and would like to wish him well with the next chapter of his career." CSA director of cricket Enoch Nkwe stated that he respected the veteran's decision to bow out. He said: "We are deeply saddened by Mark’s decision to leave us but we also understand and respect his wishes. He is a Proteas legend and has done so much for the game in our country, both on the field and over the last three years off it, which we highly appreciate. "He has built a sound platform for South Africa to flourish in all three formats and I’m sure we will see the results of that at the T20 World Cup next month." The Proteas are yet to win the T20 World Cup since the start of the competition in 2007. However, they should fancy themselves in Australia this year, given their formidable bowling attack.
Mark Boucher to step down as South Africa coach after T20 World Cup likely to land an IPL gig
By Aayushman Vishwanathan Modified 12 Sep 2022 Follow Us Comment Share Mark Boucher took over as South Africa's coach in 2019. (Credits: Getty) South Africa head coach Mark Boucher will step down after the T20 World Cup in Australia to pursue other opportunities in line with his career. According to Cricbuzz, the former keeper-batter is likely to take up a coaching role in the Indian Premier League (IPL). Boucher accepted the offer to become South Africa's coach in December 2019 and has done an impressive job with the side. The 45-year-old helped the Proteas maintain their unbeaten streak against India in the Test series at home this year. However, the Proteas suffered a setback in the following Test series in England after starting off with a win. Cricket South Africa@OfficialCSABOUCHER TO STEP DOWN#Proteas head coach Mark Boucher will leave his role at the conclusion of the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2022 in Australia.
Read More bit.ly/3L9lEhj637123BOUCHER TO STEP DOWN #Proteas head coach Mark Boucher will leave his role at the conclusion of the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2022 in Australia. Read More bit.ly/3L9lEhj https://t.co/adW3Aw7FwG CSA chief executive officer Pholetsi Moseki thanked Mark Boucher for his commitment to South African cricket and for laying a strong foundation following the retirement of a few senior players. He said, as quoted by cricket.co.za: "We would like to thank Mark for the time and effort he has invested in South African cricket as the head coach over the past three years. He has helped navigate us through some rough waters following the departures of so many senior players through retirement and has helped lay some strong foundations for the next generation of Proteas. "We are extremely grateful to him for the work he has done and would like to wish him well with the next chapter of his career." CSA director of cricket Enoch Nkwe stated that he respected the veteran's decision to bow out. He said: "We are deeply saddened by Mark’s decision to leave us but we also understand and respect his wishes. He is a Proteas legend and has done so much for the game in our country, both on the field and over the last three years off it, which we highly appreciate. "He has built a sound platform for South Africa to flourish in all three formats and I’m sure we will see the results of that at the T20 World Cup next month." The Proteas are yet to win the T20 World Cup since the start of the competition in 2007. However, they should fancy themselves in Australia this year, given their formidable bowling attack.