style, with 3-17 in a ten-wicket hammering of Staffordshire in the NatWest Trophy. He finished his playing career having been involved in teams that had won all the domestic honours. After retiring from top-level cricket, Pick played a handful of times for Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire before turning to coaching where he achieved his ECB Level 4 qualification, the games Elite Coaching Qualification. He coached the England Under-19 team in the 2004 & 2006 U-19 World Cup before being appointed by the Canadian Cricket Association in March 2006 to coach that country's national team in the run-up to the 2007 World Cup. Canada performed admirably against both England and New Zealand and scored over 200 in both games, the only Associate team to pass that figure. He also had two spells as Bowling Coach at Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club. After the World Cup both Pick and the Canadians tried to broker a deal for him to remain but in the end he returned to England, taking charge once again of the England Under-19 team to the 2008 ICC U19 World Cup. During his time as England U19 Coach he worked closely with Alistair Cook, Stuart Broad and Tim Bresnan, amongst others and during this time he established a reputation as a leading Fast Bowling Coach. In 2009 he left the England set up to become ICC High Performance Manager for the Americas Region. Pick is the brother-in-law of David Millns, and the two played in the same Nottinghamshire team on a number of occasions. References Gloucestershire v Nottinghamshire at Bristol, 12 August 1987: Cricinfo England A v Southern Districts XI Tour Match 1990-1: Cricinfo Andy Pick appointed as Canada's coach: Cricinfo, 6 March 2006 External links Statistical summary from CricketArchive English cricketers Nottinghamshire cricketers Wellington cricketers English cricket coaches Living people 1963 births Cricketers from Nottingham Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers Cambridgeshire cricketers Huntingdonshire cricketers Coaches of the Canada national cricket team English expatriate sportspeople in Canada English expatriate sportspeople in New Zealand