After retiring in 1989 he became a builder for a short period before training to become a cricket coach.

He was the cricket coach at Oundle School for around 30 years, retiring in 1946.

At various time, he worked as a teacher, a journalist and a cricket coach.

He was later the cricket coach at Nelson College.

He took a job as a private cricket coach to a wealthy South African's son.

According to his autobiography, he had a spell as a pig farmer and also became a professional cricket coach.

Now, as a result, he said, "South Africa has more women cricket coaches than any country in the world."

After his retirement, he became a Delhi-based cricket coach and commentator.

After retiring from professional football, he became a cricket coach.

He later became cricket coach at Somerset and played three times for the first team in an injury crisis in 1960.