the start when the channel won the rights from the BBC to show England Tests in the UK. Duties included fronting the studio discussions with pundits, commentary, introducing and presenting awards after televised matches, and interviewing both present and past players. His broadcasting appearances featured a repertoire of impersonations of cricketing personalities, such as Imran Khan and Geoff Boycott. In May 2005, Reeve admitted that he had an addiction to cocaine, and had used the drug prior to commentating on the 2004 first Test between England and New Zealand at Lord's. Reeve duly quit Channel Four after working for five years as part of their commentary team. He also admitted to using marijuana whilst he was an active player for Warwickshire but only out of season. In more recent years, Reeve has worked as a commentator on the BBC radio show Test Match Special. He also commentated on the Indian Premier League (IPL) English-language television coverage. Following his cocaine revelations in 2005, Reeve's family built a new life in Australia and New Zealand. Their assets included a $3 million waterfront mansion at Clontarf. Further scandal was to follow Reeve at the end of 2009, when he was exposed as a seller of Donald Bradman "signatures" on plain card which were later confirmed by the Bradman Museum to be poor copies of the legendary player's signature. New Zealand Reeve relocated with his family to New Zealand in 2006, and was named as coach of the Central Districts States Team in July 2008. Despite leading the side to the Plunket Shield four-day final in 2008–09, before winning the 2009–10 Twenty20 competition, his tenure as coach was at times controversial - one particular incident seeing him fined and censured for accusing England international Ravi Bopara of ball-tampering during a domestic one-day match. On 7 April 2010, he ended his stint as coach of the by mutual consent to spend time with his family, now living in Sydney, Australia. Indian Premier League He served as an assistant coach for the Pune Warriors India in the 2011 Indian Premier League. See also List of Test cricketers born in non-Test playing nations References External links 1963 births Living people English cricket coaches English cricket commentators Cricketers at the 1992 Cricket World Cup Cricketers at the 1996 Cricket World Cup England One Day International cricketers England Test cricketers People from Kowloon Hong Kong cricketers Somerset cricketers Sussex