Jimmy Kamande has been sacked as Kenya's captain after their dismal performance at the recent World Cup.Kamande took over as captain in October 2010 but the team lost all of their six matches in the tournament held in India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh during February and March.
"Cricket Kenya has taken the decision to stand down Jimmy Kamande as captain as part of the widespread changes we are making during our post World Cup review," Cricket Kenya chief executive Tom Sears said in a statement.
"Given that the national squad do not have any fixtures until July, when they feature in the African Cricket Association Twenty 20 tournament and we are in the process of recruiting a new national coach and appointing a new selection panel, we will not be announcing a replacement at this stage," he said.
During the World Cup, Kenya were hammered by New Zealand (10 wickets), Pakistan (205 runs), Sri Lanka (nine wickets), Canada (five wickets), Australia (60 runs) and Zimbabwe (161 runs).
Kenya, not a full member of the International Cricket Council, also lost to Indian provincial sides Gujarat and Baroda in the run-up to the World Cup.
"Cricket Kenya has taken the decision to stand down Jimmy Kamande as captain as part of the widespread changes we are making during our post World Cup review," Cricket Kenya chief executive Tom Sears said in a statement.
"Given that the national squad do not have any fixtures until July, when they feature in the African Cricket Association Twenty 20 tournament and we are in the process of recruiting a new national coach and appointing a new selection panel, we will not be announcing a replacement at this stage," he said.
During the World Cup, Kenya were hammered by New Zealand (10 wickets), Pakistan (205 runs), Sri Lanka (nine wickets), Canada (five wickets), Australia (60 runs) and Zimbabwe (161 runs).
Kenya, not a full member of the International Cricket Council, also lost to Indian provincial sides Gujarat and Baroda in the run-up to the World Cup.
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire