Gillespie says that Aqib has undermined him, as well as the former white ball coach, Gary Kirsten to grasp the work of coach for himself.
Former Pakistan test cricket coach Jason Gillespie qualified his successor Aaqib de Javed a “clown” and accused the former quick bowler of winning and the former white ball coach Gary Kirsten in order to take care of the national team at all formats.
Gillespie’s comments were in response to a publication on social networks containing Aaqib quotes a few days after Pakistan hosts crashed from the ICC champions trophy without victory.
Aaqib told journalists on Tuesday that Pakistan had changed 16 coaches and 26 selectors in about two years and that any team would find it difficult in such circumstances.
“It’s hilarious,” said Australian Gillespie on social networks.
“Aaqib clearly knew Gary and I behind the scenes to be the coach in all formats.
“It’s a clown.”
Gillespie, who also signed a two -year contract with Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) in April, left the coach of the Red Ball in December in the midst of media reports of a rupture of relations with the Board of Directors. He was replaced by Aaqib.
Kirsten resigned from his duties as a white ball coach in October, barely six months after taking the post, Gillespie filled the South African during a limited tour in Australia.
Javed was then appointed temporary coach of Pakistan until the Champions Trophy and its mission was now extended on their tour in New Zealand for five T20 and three ODIs from March 16.
Gillespie, a former Australian Australian Australian launcher, played 71 tests and 97 internationals from a day from 1996 to 2006 before moving on to training.
Pakistan organized its first major CPI event in 29 years when the Champions Trophy returned after a gap of eight years, but the reigning champions organized an abyssal performance when they lost two group games and were washed.
Shortly after their release, Pakistan dropped the star Babar Azam drummer and white ball captain Mohammad Rizwan from his team T20 and appointed Salman Ali Agha as Captain T20.
Aaqib, which is also the national selector of Pakistan, admitted that the hash and the change did not help the national team.
“We have changed nearly 16 coaches and 26 selectors in the past two years approximately,” he said at a press conference to announce the last overhaul of the Pakistan limited teams. “You put this formula on any team from the world, I think they will also be in the same situation.
“Until you get the consistency directly from top to bottom, from the president below, then your team will not progress.”
Pakistan goes to New Zealand for a T20 series of five games and an ODI series of three games from March 16.
