Yorkshire captain Andrew Gale is hoping the club's proposed new coaching structure will get the best out of director of professional cricket Martyn Moxon.

Interviews will take place for three of four newly created roles at Headingley on Monday, with at least one of the five current coaches working under Moxon having to leave.

First-team coach Craig White, batting coach Kevin Sharp, operations manager Ian Dews, academy director/bowling coach Steve Oldham and second-team/assistant bowling coach John Blain have all been invited to apply for the new positions.

A senior coach will work primarily with the first team alongside Moxon and Gale.

Another senior coach will oversee the second team, although he will be used in other areas when required.

A director of cricket development will be appointed as the head of the club's academy, while a fourth position will be a development manager to report to the director of cricket development.

Interviews for all but the development manager will take place on Monday, with external applications also invited.

There were a number of occasions last year when Gale and White or Sharp were left to oversee a day's play or a one-day match, with Moxon away watching the seconds or the academy team or scouting for new signings.

Moxon even admitted that he missed the closing stages of their embarrassing Championship defeat against Warwickshire at Headingley because he was "on other business".

Gale said: "The structure from last year meant that Martyn was just doing too much. With having no chief executive there as well, he was doing too much across the board.

"We've got to narrow that down and make sure he can concentrate solely on the right areas.

"I haven't had much input into the re-structure. It's something that Colin (Graves, chairman) and Martyn have sat down about. The structure that was in place wasn't quite working as well as it could, so they've been looking for something different.

"I'm not 100 per cent sure how it's going to work until someone's appointed and I can sit down with them. When the structure's sorted, I can sit down with the relevant people and find out exactly how we can go forward."

Gale has recently returned from a six-day charity bike ride in America with Yorkshire physio Scot McAllister in aid of Marie Curie Cancer Care.

They cycled just short of 300 miles between Yosemite National Park and San Francisco, and the left-handed batsman loved the experience.

"I think we raised £90,000 between 20-odd people, so it was well worth doing. I met some really inspirational people," he added.

"I probably underestimated the challenge, and not being able to train too much because of my broken arm made the first couple of days difficult.

"But I found my rhythm after that, and it was great.

"I think next year, I'll look to raise money in a different way. I might put an event on."

Donations can still be made at justgiving.com/Andrew-Gale0/2