Pakistan cricket has kept on its comical nature as the neighbours are set for another managerial change.
The rolling stone of Pakistan cricket seems to not rest for the moment as they have gone tired of Jason Gillespie, and are preparing to sack him within six months of duty.

Gillespie is reportedly set to be removed as Pakistan's head coach across all formats, continuing the Pakistan Cricket Board's (PCB) pattern of frequent coaching changes.
Gillespie, currently serving as Pakistan's Test coach and interim white-ball coach, is expected to be relieved of all duties soon. This move comes despite Gillespie's commitment to the role, having agreed to serve on an interim basis following the resignation of Gary Kirsten last month. The decision is expected to be announced as early as Monday, the day of Pakistan's final white-ball game against Australia.
Former player and current convenor of the selection committee, Aaqib Javed is set to take up the limited-overs role for Pakistan.
Interestingly, Aaqib Javed, recently appointed as the convenor of the men's cricket selection committee, was not the PCB's first choice to take over as head coach. Initially, the board approached Gillespie to expand his responsibilities and oversee both the red-ball and white-ball sides until March's Champions Trophy, but without an increase in pay for the added workload. Gillespie declined this offer, which reportedly led the PCB to reconsider his position and eventually opt for a new coach altogether.
A PCB official, however, claimed that Gillespie's failure to spend enough time in Pakistan was a contributing factor to the decision, echoing an explanation used when Gary Kirsten resigned.
This latest coaching upheaval highlights a troubling trend of instability within Pakistan cricket. The PCB's lack of long-term vision is evident in their constant reshuffling of coaches. Instead of fostering a stable environment for growth, the PCB seems trapped in a cycle of short-term decisions, prioritizing quick fixes over sustainable progress. The frequent changes haven't provided stability, which in turn has created chaos.
Under Gillespie, Pakistan fended off England 2-1 in their last series. The Australian also guided them to a famous ODI series win down under, and it is an utter disappointment that a new person will take up Pakistan's helm so soon.
The quest for Pakistan's quick and short-term solutions has not benefitted them, which is reflective in their results. Until the PCB can create a more stable and strategic approach to coaching, the Pakistan cricket team will struggle to reach its full potential.