Jason Gillespie would rather not mentor Australia's men's group while portraying Justin Langer's untidy exit from the gig as "unfortunate".
Gillespie, who is South Australia's mentor and a previous mentor of English province sides Sussex and Yorkshire, had been promoted as likely trade for Langer.
"I'm not putting myself up for any work," Gillespie told columnists on Tuesday. "It's great to be considered in like that however it's positively something I am not in any event, contemplating engaging."
Gillespie has connected with previous Test colleague Langer, who quit on Saturday as Australia's mentor.
"Everybody has been really disheartened with how it has generally worked out - pretty grievous to see, truth be told.," Gillespie said. "However, tragically, what will be will be. Justin has taken care of himself very well...the choice has been settled on and anything that choice they make, they make.
"However, I think everybody is of the assessment that things likely might have been dealt with better. He is alright. He believed he brought something to the table for Australian cricket. Cricket Australia felt in an unexpected way. So continue on, that is a vital part I assume of being in pro game and being a mentor."
Gillespie commended Langer's four-year residency as public mentor.
"Justin will continue and do brilliant things that we as a whole realize he can," he said. "He has made a fine showing with Australian cricket the most recent four years and we as a whole wish him all around well since he will prevail in anything he dedicates himself to."
Andrew McDonald has been named break lead trainer and will lead the visit through Pakistan one month from now alongside the impending T20I series against Sri Lanka which he was at that point because of assume responsibility for. He will be a leader for the long-lasting job would it be a good idea for him he need it.
Trevor Bayliss, the previous England mentor who is presently with Sydney Thunder, has likewise been connected to the job.
CA CEO Nick Hockley said the choice not to offer Langer a more extended augmentation - he dismissed a six-month offer - was on the grounds that it was felt the group required something else into what's to come. The new training design might see partners, subject matter experts and specialists take on a more noteworthy job with the lead trainer managing the activity and prone to miss specific visits and series.
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