The source said that due to “serious differences”, former Pakistani batting coach Younis Khan and the Pakistan Cricket Committee (PCB) parted ways on Tuesday.

Since serving as a professional cricketer, his relationship with PCB has been unstable and he resigned as a batting coach. PCB announced that the split was friendly and both parties agreed.

Sources said Khan was not satisfied with PCB management’s decision to send the great batsman Mohammad Yousuf to the player camp before the home series against South Africa.

According to the source, Khan has reservations about the method used by the NHCP coach. A few months ago, PCB CEO Waseem Khan personally asked Khan to act as a batting coach.

Khan and PCB have a short history of cooperation. In the past, when PCB approached him, the former mid-level batsman refused to coach the under-19 national team.

Three years ago, after the cricket academy did not provide him with a suitable room, Khan left the coaching position of PCB and suddenly resigned as the captain of the national team in 2006.

Even in his days as a professional cricketer, Khan and PCB have never had a good relationship. Therefore, the appointment of the former batsman as a batting coach surprised the cricket analyst.

PCB extends Younis Khan’s contract to the 2022 T20 World Cup

Last year, PCB extended Khan’s contract as a batting coach to the 2022 T20 World Cup.

Khan was originally hired as the batting coach for the England Tour, but was absent in the recent Zimbabwe series and he also traveled with the team to New Zealand. This is the first time he has been appointed as a permanent batting coach.

“I am very happy to join the Pakistan cricket team for a long time. I am honored to have this opportunity this summer. I enjoy my time very much and now I look forward to continuing to work with the same group of people on this important trip to New Zealand,” Younis The New Zealand printed circuit board was cited in a statement.

At the time, Khan had stated that he was “enthusiastic” about working in the country, “identifying potential hitters and helping them improve their skills.”

At the same time, PCB CEO Wasim Khan explained that “the feedback we received about Younis’ short-term impact in England was very good”, adding that “his professional ethics, commitment and knowledge are second to none. .