of players at Warwickshire notably Wagh, Singh, Powell, Troughton, Bell and Westwood and more latterly Woakes and Moeen Ali. He was also appointed and ran the ICC Europe Academies for men and women from 1999 to 2009 whilst picking up coaching experience in many countries around the world. During his time in Holland he coached the Dutch Women's teams to European Championship success in 2012 and ECB T20 tournament successes in 2013 and 2014. He remains a mentor to ECB Level 3 and 4 coaches working alongside many current players and coaches at first class clubs as well as the Women's Game. In 2018 Cox was appointed to the position of National Coach of the Cyprus team that competed in the ICC T20I World Cup Qualifier in the Netherlands and in 2022 a similar qualification event in Finland. In 2021 he worked in the Central Sparks Academy Coaching Team as Asst Coach. In addition to his role in Cyprus he acts as a Cricket Advisor to the Estonian Cricket Association across tournaments and matchplay programmes. Administration & Playing career Cox started out as Cricket Development Officer in 1989 at Warwickshire County Cricket Club. He was one of the first 4 appointed across the UK at the time. During his 22-year stint at Edgbaston Cox moved from this role to Director of Youth cricket and then Director of Cricket. In this period he oversaw the co-ordination of schools, club and county cricket under one umbrella body known as the Warwickshire Cricket Board. An active Coach Education tutor to this day Cox remains a mentor for aspiring coaches on behalf of ECB and continues to work alongside ECB Level 3 coaches who are forging their career in the game. Cox has served on numerous ECB bodies during his career and in particular a close association with the ECB Birmingham and District Premier Cricket League where he played for 44 seasons until his retirement in 2018. In 1998, Cox was named Director of the Warwickshire Cricket Board responsible for the administration of all Recreational cricket in Warwickshire. An article in The Independent the following year said the WCB had "actively opened doors" for the British Asian community, setting an example for the rest of England. In 2006, Cox was additionally named director of the Warwickshire County Cricket Club's academy. He held both roles as well as a management board position at Warwickshire County