Former left-handed opener Bruce Edgar have been appointed national selector by the New Zealand Cricket on Tuesday.
Edgar, 56, will join head coach Mike Hesson to select teams for all formats of the game.
"Bruce is highly respected within the cricket fraternity and he was a very successful player both on and off the field," NZC chief executive David White said in a statement.
"He is considered, methodical and logical with exceptionally good attention to detail."
A veteran of 39 tests and 64 one-dayers, Edgar said he was looking forward to working with Hesson ahead of the 2015 World Cup.
"Players need to be given opportunities to bridge the gap between first class cricket and the international stage. I would like to see players given experience in the sub-continent and with local conditions in other countries," said Edgar.
Edgar, 56, will join head coach Mike Hesson to select teams for all formats of the game.
"Bruce is highly respected within the cricket fraternity and he was a very successful player both on and off the field," NZC chief executive David White said in a statement.
"He is considered, methodical and logical with exceptionally good attention to detail."
A veteran of 39 tests and 64 one-dayers, Edgar said he was looking forward to working with Hesson ahead of the 2015 World Cup.
"Players need to be given opportunities to bridge the gap between first class cricket and the international stage. I would like to see players given experience in the sub-continent and with local conditions in other countries," said Edgar.
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