Cooley named interim Aussie coach

Cooley (left) has intensively with Australia's seam bowlers Australia have former England bowling coach Troy Cooley as caretaker head for their upcoming tour in South Africa - but he is not to apply to fill the role permanently.

Tim Nielsen resigned last week after four years in the role of the coach.

Cooley, 45, began his work with England's Pacemen 2003 and helped them a year later returned 2005 to win ashes in the year in his home.

He is currently a coach in the cricket of Australia centre of excellence.

"Cooley, said:" I feel excited and comfortable in this "Caretaker of role".

"My immediate task will be, come quickly with its plans and work with the players and support team, to ensure that the preparation for a successful tour on the spot."

As well as coaching, is he an acting national selection for the South Africa tour, which starts on 13 October with the first of two Twenty20 internationals, followed by three a-day internationals and two test matches.

Cooley began his coaching career with Tasmania, but was widely attributed to bowlers such as Andrew Flintoff and Simon England quickly Jones master reverse swing in the run-up to the 2005 ashes.

He has since then a number of roles for the national team of Australia, filled, as coach bowling, but he also as an assistant coach in available for Nielsen for part of the a day series in England in 2009 and start coach of Australia A in Zimbabwe this year.

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Australia coach Nielsen resigns

Former Australia Test captain Ricky Ponting on the training ground with Nielsen Tim Nielsen has stepped down as the head coach of Australia's national cricket team after four years.

Nielsen, 43, has advised Cricket Australia that he is due to take up a new cricket role elsewhere.
The Australians will now seek to make an interim appointment for the tour to South Africa next month.
"I look forward to the challenges ahead," said Nielsen. "I've no doubt the experiences I have gained will hold me in good stead moving forward."
Chief executive officer James Sutherland congratulated Nielsen on his performance during what Cricket Australia described as a "particularly challenging time for Australian international cricket".
Nielsen replaced John Buchanan following the 2007 World Cup.
He has presided over 15 Test series, nine of which Australia won, but has seen them fall from top of the world rankings to fourth.
During Neilsen's time in charge, Australia have lost two Ashes series, including a 3-1 defeat at home, and relinquished the World Cup that they had won on three successive occasions.
Prior to the 1-0 win in Sri Lanka that they sealed on Tuesday, the Baggy Greens had not been victorious in a Test series since March 2010, however they are ranked number one in the world in one-day cricket.
Sutherland said: "Tim has been coach during a period in which we have had a long list of great champions leave the game, and [there] has been a strong support for new players coming into the side over that period.
"I was delighted when he agreed to renew his contract last year and had encouraged him to apply for the new, expanded and redesigned head coach role that the CA board approved last month after the tabling of the Australian Team Performance Review.
"However, I have spoken to Tim and understand and respect his decision to now begin a new chapter in his professional life."
Nielsen said: "It has been an honour and a privilege to work with the Australian cricket team.
"Throughout that period we have had some great success as well as experiencing some tough times. I've enjoyed every minute of working hard with the group, aiming to give ourselves the best possible chance of representing Australia to the very best of our ability."

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