Television Society's Sports pundit of the Year award in 2002, where he spent matches in a VT trailer, watching replays and drawing viewers' attention to particular details. Channel 4's cricket coverage won 28 awards in its seven-year span, including six Baftas. He was a commentator/analyst on Cricket on 5 with Sir Geoffrey Boycott and Mark Nicholas (with whom he worked on Channel 4). He originally signed up for the programme from 2006 to 2010 when the deal expired, with the ECB. On England's December 2007 Test match tour of Sri Lanka he was a summariser on the BBC's Test Match Special, and a commentator for the ODI series against the West Indies in 2009. In 2010 he again joined the Test Match Special team commentating on the tour of Bangladesh and the One Day Series against Australia. He has commentated on many home and overseas series for the BBC since and was the analyst for ITV4's coverage of the 2010 Indian Premier League up to the 2015 Indian Premier League. Until 2018 he was The Analyst on Channel 5's evening highlights programme when he was replaced by Alison Mitchell. He commentates on BBC radio and BT Sport and writes for The Sunday Times. He also produced the analysis segments for the international coverage of the 2019 ICC World Cup including the final. In 2021 he produced a tenth book, A New Innings, co-written with Manoj Badale, owner of the Rajasthan Royals, detailing how the IPL reinvented the game and provides lessons for the business of sport. He presents and produces a regular podcast - The Analyst Inside Cricket - with the BBC's Simon Mann. Most recently he has formed a media production company, Starfield Films, with his next-door neighbour the director Ashley Gething. In partnership with Sylver Entertainment they have produced a cinematic documentary, the Greatest Game, retelling the story of England's 2019 World Cup triumph through the prism of the players and their families. Stephen Fry called it "one of the best sporting documentaries I have ever seen." It is currently showing on the Sky TV platform. Mobile application To bring together content in a digital form previously only available in his books and to consolidate his news, views and insights, prior to the Cricket World Cup (March 2011) he launched the Cricket Analyst mobile application on the Apple iPhone/iPad and Google Android. devices in partnership with Anton Christodoulou.