John Dyson

West Indies' new coach John Dyson will not accompany the team on their forthcoming tour of Zimbabwe as he will need to remain in Australia to finalise domestic matters

John Dyson, the newly-appointed West Indies coach, has described the challenge of working with West Indies as "too enticing to leave alone"

Jeff Dujon, former West Indies wicketkeeper and assistant coach, has said no coach can help West Indies cricket at the present moment and believes it will take at least a generation for West Indies cricket to improve and get to top

The Bangladesh Cricket Board's bid to appoint a new foreign coach for the national team received a blow when John Dyson, the former Australian batsman who was one of the contenders, decided to take up the West Indies job

If John Dyson believes the challenges of coaching the West Indies could not possibly be as daunting as taking on the fearsome Caribbean fast bowlers, he's in for a major shock, writes Fazeer Mohammed

David Williams, the Trinidad and Tobago (T&T) coach, has said he would have preferred a West Indian coach for the national side rather than John Dyson, an Australian, who was eventually hired for the position

West Indies have a new coach, but will that translate into new ideas and a new attitude and resolve from our cricketers?

John Dyson, the former Australian batsman and coach of Sri Lanka, has been put in charge of West Indies and will succeed his countryman David Moore

Bangladesh could have a new coach in place in time for their tour of New Zealand in December, after the Bangladesh Cricket Board named Gordon Greenidge, John Dyson and Colin Miller on a new three-man shortlist.

The Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) has set an October 30 deadline for the appointment of a national coach

Dav Whatmore and John Dyson are among the candidates to take over as head coach of the West Indies team, according to a report on caribbeancricket.com

Kepler Wessels, the former South Africa captain, is believed to have expressed his interest in the job of India coach

The Indian board has re-started its attempts to hunt for a coach for the team according to a report in The Times of India

John Dyson, Sri Lanka's coach, has praised his team for their growing mental resilience

Dyson optimistic about Pakistan tour despite early exit in Champions Trophy

Sri Lanka's new cricket board will turn its attention to the recruitment of a new senior team coach next week after the recent New Zealand tour brought John Dyson's 20-month stint in charge to an end

John Dyson's long-term future as Sri Lanka's coach remains uncertain but the cricket board has indicated a willingness to offer him a fresh contract

Sri Lanka Cricket will decide at the end of the month whether to offer John Dyson, the coach, a contract extension until the 2007 World Cup

Marvan Atapattu was upbeat ahead of Sri Lanka's one-day series against New Zealand and predicted a hard-fought series, which begins later this month