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Harper lets WI job go

INTERNET/AP, undated
Roger Harper has decided not to reapply for his position as West Indies coach.
The West Indies Cricket Board (WICB) invited new candidates to come forward following their side's early elimination from the World Cup.
Harper was given the option of re-applying, but is believed to have stepped down to spend more time with his family.
Harper told Press Association International: "I did not re-apply. I don't have anything planned just yet, but I will think about my options
before I make my next move."
The West Indies return to action next month with a Test series against Australia, which begins on April 10.
Former West Indies batsman Gus Logie, who was in charge of minnows Canada at the World Cup and also looks after the West Indies Under-19 team, has been tipped to take over as coach.
Ex-South Africa and Warwickshire coach Bob Woolmer was also linked with the post.
Meanwhile, Woolmer isn't rushing headlong into the West Indies coaching job.
The former England allrounder, who moulded South Africa into a dominating combination from 1994-99, confirmed he had discussions with WICB officials, but that he had proposed working more in a technical advisor's role than as a full-time coach.
"I haven't said no. I was quite up front with them in terms of my physical capabilities," the 54-year-old said. "I've got a lot of knowledge and I want to share that. If I can help in any way, I'd be willing to hear what they say.
"Since my retirement from the South African team I've done a lot of research on coaching and I'm quite keen to try one or two things. To do it full time is too much for me at my age.
"The five years with South Africa was probably the most stressful of my life, and I won't forget that," he said.
However, Woolmer said he considered the West Indies job a challenge and he's open to negotiation on how it could work. Woolmer said the West Indies were "a team of the future" based on their performances against India last year and the fresh talent coming through at the World Cup.
"They seem like a country on the move, wanting to get back to the top," Woolmer said. "A strong West Indies side is very important to cricket."
Woolmer was appointed as the International Cricket Council's high performance manager in October, 2001, responsible for preparing associate member countries Canada, Netherlands, Kenya and Namibia for the World Cup.
His tenure was due to expire at the end of the tournament, although he's also been approached about continuing in that capacity.
Among the other candidates for the West Indies coaching job are Bennett King, coach at the Australian cricket academy; Eldine Baptiste, the former Leeward Islands and West Indies allrounder.