Cricket Club until July 2009, when a reorganization was carried out that eliminated his positions. He quickly acquired the post of Director of Cricket at the locally renowned sporting and academic institution Bromsgrove School where he coached Cricket and Badminton until December 2009. In January 2010, Cox was appointed chief executive officer of the Royal Dutch Cricket Board, the governing body of cricket in the Netherlands. He remained in the position until his resignation in January 2015. During his tenure, Cox emphasised the need to professionalise the sport in the Netherlands, and to build ties with the England and Wales Cricket Board. One of his initiatives was to establish the North Sea Pro Series with Scotland, the first professional competition for Dutch players. It was during his tenure that Cox was instrumental in pushing for full time player contracts that coincided with the Netherlands being invited in to the ECBs Pro 40 Competition sponsored by Clydesdale Bank. Cox's lasting legacy was to see the National Team compete on the International stage amongst its counterparts with some success. On his return to the UK he was engaged as General Manager of Cricket Shropshire. Cox's resurrection of the fortunes of Cricket Shropshire saw a quick turn-round in the playing and financial fortunes both on and off the field and as a result he was recruited by ECB into the role of Regional Manager for the West Midlands to oversee the ECB's new five-year plan - Cricket Unleashed. With some success Cox then turned his attentions to the next phase of the ECB Plans for 'Inspiring Generations' as he oversaw a change in Governance of the game across the West Midlands to ensure growth and increased participation across a number of sectors of the sport. In 2017 Cox was recruited to assess and reform the ECB Birmingham and District Premier Cricket League which resulted in wide-ranging changes for nearly 400 clubs and 5 County Cricket Leagues across the West Midlands in the re-formatting of League Cricket. Cox entitled the work 'The Blueprint' and completed it in 2018. The new structure commenced in 2019 with expectations high on the future of the club cricket game. Covid played its part in 2020 and 2021 in the setting of the League set-ups but in 2022 he was once again engaged to drive up standards across off-the-field activities of the clubs auditing and analysing the health of