Quetta Gladiators have reached a deal with former Australia allrounder Shane Watson that will see him appointed as head coach of the franchise ahead of the 2024 edition of the PSL. The announcement will see Gladiators' first change of coach since the inauguration of the tournament, as former Pakistan wicketkeeper-batter Moin Khan, who served as coach for eight years, will instead be appointed team director of the side. Cricket comprehends that a last understanding among Watson and Combatants has been accomplished, with a declaration anticipated later on Wednesday. In any case, it isn't yet clear on the off chance that Watson's arrangement implies Combatants are searching for a more extensive getting out of a training staff that has seen them pass up the end of the season games for four progressive seasons. Fighters were the most predictable establishment of the PSL during its initial four releases, when they arrived at the last multiple times, and furthermore came out on top for the championship in 2019. Watson, who joined the establishment in 2018 following two years with Islamabad Joined together, was a colossal piece of Warriors' prosperity, turning out to be seemingly their most prominent abroad player during his three-season stretch until 2020. He was the main run-scorer during their triumphant mission in 2019, hitting 430 runs at a strike pace of 143.81, a presentation which worker him the Player-of-the-Competition grant. Notwithstanding, Fighters have fallen on more earnestly times since, as the most recent four years have all seen them finish outside the season finisher positions. While they had a similar mentor from the start, they have likewise stayed with a similar chief in Sarfaraz Ahmed, with no idea yet that a change will be made on that front. Watson, 42, resigned from all cricket in 2020. He joined IPL establishment Delhi Capitals as aide mentor in 2022, serving close by his previous Australia partner Ricky Ponting. Recently, he was selected lead trainer of Significant Association Cricket establishment San Francisco Unicorns. While Watson played 59 Tests for Australia, it was in restricted overs cricket where he was at his best. In 190 ODIs, he scored 5757 runs at 40.54 with a strike pace of 90.44, as well as taking 168 wickets at 31.79. He was important for two World-Cup winning Australia sides - in 2007 and 2015 - and was a stalwart entertainer in the Bosses Prize, winning the Player-of-the-Match grant in the finals of both the 2006 and the 2009 competitions. In T20Is, he made 1462 runs at a strike pace of 145.32 and took 48 wickets while keeping an economy pace of simply 7.65. He was the Player of the Series in the 2012 T20 World Cup in Sri Lanka, where he finished off the run graphs with 249 runs at a strike pace of 150, and completed second on the wickets diagram with 11 strikes.