Russell Domingo undecided about future with South Africa

Russell Domingo is no nearer to choosing whether he will reapply for his employment as South Africa mentor as his future past the voyage through England this winter stays open to question.

While Domingo trusts that he can feel pleased with his accomplishments since assuming control from Gary Kirsten almost four years back, and included a Test arrangement win in New Zealand to his reputation this week, he says regardless he doesn't know whether he needs to remain on past September.

Domingo's long haul future was tossed into uncertainty out of the blue in January when the Cricket South Africa board reported that they would "initiate the enlistment procedure for the arrangement of the Proteas Head Coach to assume responsibility after the visit to the UK until after the 2019 release of the ICC World Cup." Domingo's agreement is expected to lapse in September.

While reports have recommended that the choice was taken for corporate administration reasons - Domingo's agreement has been reached out on three events since his arrangement - the mentor's response has affirmed that he was shocked the news.

After the finish of the Sri Lanka visit in February, the 42-year-old said he would need to consider reapplying, and his remarks in the wake of South Africa's voyage through New Zealand did not recommend that he is any clearer on the matter.

"I haven't [reapplied] yet. I don't comprehend what the procedure is," he said. "Right now I'm going looking for a little while, so it's the remainder of my stresses right now. It's out of my control - what happens, happens. When I get back home I'll choose a squad for England, set up the side well for when we get to England, play in England, and take it from that point and see what happens."

Inquired as to whether he needed to stay in his position, Domingo answered: "I don't have the foggiest idea. I assume everyone needs to mentor the national side. That is the place you need to mentor, I assume. I've cherished my four years yet in the event that my four years are up, so be it. I've had some awesome outcomes, I've had a few frustrations. In any case, that is a piece of universal game. I haven't looked that a long ways ahead. All my attention is on England and the Champions Trophy. What occurs after that is not in my control.

"Regardless i'm enduring to discover what I have to do, or on the off chance that I have to do anything. Once we have clearness on that I'll settle on a few choices."

In spite of the fact that Domingo was in control when South Africa experienced a droop in the 2015-16 season, when they lost Test arrangement in India and at home to England and dropped to seventh in the rankings, he has likewise administered their remaking procedure in the course of recent months. With a reshuffled side, another commander and a more open condition, they have won seven of 11 Tests since August, losing just once, and have likewise moved to the highest point of the ODI rankings with a string of amazing outcomes.

"Close to this last year we've had some extraordinary achievement," said Domingo. "Winning in Sri Lanka, against Pakistan in Dubai, winning a one-day arrangement in India - the side's done some astonishing things. We've been steady these most recent nine months. The most recent few weeks and the last couple of amusements are constantly fresher in the psyche yet when you kick back and think, the side's been truly nice for a drawn out stretch of time bar maybe a couple poor visits. I've truly delighted in it."

Regardless of their current achievement, South Africa have some troublesome inquiries in front of the Test arrangement in England. While the rocking the bowling alley looks all around supplied, the poor type of Stephen Cook and JP Duminy in New Zealand has left the Test fates of both players remaining in a precarious situation. Domingo proposed that he would want to see them continued and restored than discarded for fresh recruits.

"There are a few difficulties, there's doubtlessly about it, especially with a major Test arrangement approaching in England. We are very brave to do," he conceded. "I have to take a seat with the determination board and plot our way forward. We are very brave in our batting line-up, however it's a matter of getting them sure and making them play well once more. The greater part of the batsmen have put in superb exhibitions in the course of the most recent few years. We have to get them again into that space."