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John right for India?

BBC ONLINE, undated
When the dust settles on Pakistan series in India, Bob Woolmer might want to pick John Wright's brains about succeeding as a coach on the subcontinent.
The three-Test battle will mark just under four-and-a-half-years in charge of the Indian team for Wright - a remarkable achievement considering how often his position has been in jeopardy.
He has ridden criticism and uncertainty and come out on the other side. Wright, who recently said he might not continue to the next World Cup, will leave the post on his terms, not India's.
Former South Africa and Warwickshire boss Woolmer is at
the other end of the spectrum, relatively new to his job with the temperamental and inconsistent Pakistanis.
The Englishman has already witnessed some shoddy displays and had difficulty getting the best out of some strong personalities, like star paceman Shoaib Akhtar.
He would do well to follow Wright's cue.
The ex-New Zealand batsman became India's fifth coach in four years in November 2000 -- and the nation's first foreign one.
He inherited a team that was sloppy in the field, not fit enough and with the tendency to cave in when it ventured abroad.
But by relying on methods, which brought success in four years at Kent, he has moulded them into a side that can now win anywhere.
Of India's 19 Test wins under
Wright, nine have been outside India -- including notable triumphs at Adelaide, Headingley, and a first overseas series victory in 11 years in Pakistan.
Former Australia batsman Dav Whatmore, who coached Sri Lanka for eight years, believes the 50-year-old has created a blueprint for succeeding in the subcontinent as a foreigner.
"The shift in Indian cricket is no accident," the current Bangladesh coach told BBC Sport.
"They started to play well after John organised them better and I have no doubt that his influence and teaching in certain areas has smoothed out the rough edges.
"Running between the wickets is important and fielding is important. "India have always had the talent base -- an abundance of talent in certain match-winners -- but the number of match-winners has grown within the group and certain disciplines in cricket which are very important are quite evident now."
It has not always been smooth sailing for Wright.
Within a year of taking the job, a series of poor results in Zimbabwe, Sri Lanka and South Africa led to calls for him to be replaced.
A difficult tour of New Zealand in 2002, where India lost 2-0 in the Tests and were trounced 5-2 in the one-dayers ended with Kapil Dev calling it the "lowest ebb" in the country's cricket history.
"The expectations of a large number of people weigh on your shoulder," explained Whatmore, who guided Sri Lanka to World Cup glory in 1996.
"As an overseas employee I feel the same way. There is a bit of pressure in a country that expects performances from players that
are stars."
An important factor behind Wright's longevity is the support he has had from senior players like Sourav Ganguly and Sachin Tendulkar and the notoriously fickle cricket authorities in India.
Whatmore says being an outsider can have its pitfalls and advantages -- and he feels Wright has navigated the minefields expertly.
"As a foreigner, there's no excess baggage. You're able to look at issues without bias and you come from a different angle to offer possible solutions," he added.
"But dealing with your bosses and being able to get along is very important.
"It's about understanding the culture and learning how to deal with different people and sensitive issues.
"If you come across okay, you manage a lot better but it can be difficult if you're a bit of a dictator that wants to stand up and beat drums."