EDINBURGH (Reuters) - Former England coach Andy Robinson continued his return to international rugby when he was named on Monday on Frank Hadden's coaching staff for Scotland's two-test tour of Argentina in June.

Robinson has impressed as coach of Edinburgh since he was sacked as England head coach 17 months ago after a poor 25-month spell in charge.

The 44-year-old, who succeeded Clive Woodward in October 2004 after playing a key coaching role in England's World Cup win in Australia in 2003, has rebuilt his career at Edinburgh.

Robinson's good results at club level earned him the job of coaching the Scotland A team along with Glasgow's Sean Lineen this season.

He then helped the senior team prepare for the Six Nations tournament in which Scotland finished fifth after one victory -- against England at Murrayfield.

"Following a review of our RBS 6 Nations performances and results, the Board believe that Frank (Hadden) is still the best man to take the national team forward as head coach and build upon the overall progress that has been made in the last two and a half years or so," the Scottish Rugby Union's chief executive Gordon McKie said.

"However, we also believe that our young squad is capable of making further progress with the injection of new coaching resources at this time," he was quoted as saying in a statement on the union's Web site (www.scottishrugby.org).

The statement added: "The national management team will be reviewed post the summer tour to Argentina."

Scotland meet the Pumas, who beat them in the 2007 World Cup quarter-finals, on June 7 in Rosario and June 14 in Buenos Aires.

(Editing by Rex Gowar)