<p>Split-coaching is the way forward for Indian cricket and rest of the world since it is becoming increasingly difficult to balance work and family, reckons former Australia coach Darren Lehmann.</p>.<p>Lehmann said dividing responsibilities format-wise should increase the longevity of the coaches.</p>.<p>Talking alongside former England World Cup-winning coach Trevor Bayliss on BBC's 'Tuffers and Vaughan Show', Lehmann said being away from the family for more than half a year is too much pressure on a coach.</p>.<p>"I think split coaches is the way to go in India as well as here. You just can't be away for 200 days a year. It's too much for the family and it's too much pressure on a single coach," Lehmann said.</p>.<p>"I think to get longevity out of your coaches you have to have split roles," he added.</p>.<p>Earlier this month, former England skipper Nasser Hussain had expressed similar views saying that "maybe two different coaches would be the right way to go" for India.</p>.<p>The 50-year-old Lehmann suggested dividing responsibilities on the basis of formats.</p>.<p>"It might be a white ball or red-ball cricket. You have to see how that works. I see that evolving and maybe the stage they start talking to the players on the ground but that's probably way off," Lehmann said.</p>.<p>Asked who amongst the current lot of players could become a good coach, Bayliss picked England's white-ball skipper Eoin Morgan while Lehmann selected compatriot and Sunrisers Hyderbad assistant coach Brad Haddin.</p>.<p>"Morgs is a deep thinker. He has certainly got the player's respect and as a coach. And as a coach you definitely need that to get on," Bayliss said.</p>.<p>"What he did for the white-ball team over the last five years has been outstanding. I'm sure if he wanted to go into that he'd make a pretty good," he added.</p>.<p>"I'd go with Brad Haddin who has been gold. Trevor's got him in the IPL. He loves the game and I think he'll do very well," Lehmann said.</p>.<p>Bayliss, who coached Sri Lanka before leading England to their maiden ODI World Cup last summer, said he would not coach an international team again.</p>.<p>"I was pretty much away from the family 12 months a year and that does take its toll after a while," he said.</p>.<p>"I've had my turn and I hope someone else can be as lucky as I've been," he added.</p>
<p>Split-coaching is the way forward for Indian cricket and rest of the world since it is becoming increasingly difficult to balance work and family, reckons former Australia coach Darren Lehmann.</p>.<p>Lehmann said dividing responsibilities format-wise should increase the longevity of the coaches.</p>.<p>Talking alongside former England World Cup-winning coach Trevor Bayliss on BBC's 'Tuffers and Vaughan Show', Lehmann said being away from the family for more than half a year is too much pressure on a coach.</p>.<p>"I think split coaches is the way to go in India as well as here. You just can't be away for 200 days a year. It's too much for the family and it's too much pressure on a single coach," Lehmann said.</p>.<p>"I think to get longevity out of your coaches you have to have split roles," he added.</p>.<p>Earlier this month, former England skipper Nasser Hussain had expressed similar views saying that "maybe two different coaches would be the right way to go" for India.</p>.<p>The 50-year-old Lehmann suggested dividing responsibilities on the basis of formats.</p>.<p>"It might be a white ball or red-ball cricket. You have to see how that works. I see that evolving and maybe the stage they start talking to the players on the ground but that's probably way off," Lehmann said.</p>.<p>Asked who amongst the current lot of players could become a good coach, Bayliss picked England's white-ball skipper Eoin Morgan while Lehmann selected compatriot and Sunrisers Hyderbad assistant coach Brad Haddin.</p>.<p>"Morgs is a deep thinker. He has certainly got the player's respect and as a coach. And as a coach you definitely need that to get on," Bayliss said.</p>.<p>"What he did for the white-ball team over the last five years has been outstanding. I'm sure if he wanted to go into that he'd make a pretty good," he added.</p>.<p>"I'd go with Brad Haddin who has been gold. Trevor's got him in the IPL. He loves the game and I think he'll do very well," Lehmann said.</p>.<p>Bayliss, who coached Sri Lanka before leading England to their maiden ODI World Cup last summer, said he would not coach an international team again.</p>.<p>"I was pretty much away from the family 12 months a year and that does take its toll after a while," he said.</p>.<p>"I've had my turn and I hope someone else can be as lucky as I've been," he added.</p>