He opened the bowling in the First Test at Lahore in October 1961, England's first Test in Pakistan, dismissing the Pakistani opening batsmen, Hanif Mohammed and Imtiaz Ahmed, within 16 balls, and ending the innings with 3–65. He also played in the final Test of the tour at Karachi in February 1962. He bowled Imtiaz Ahmed with his first ball, but pulled a muscle and was unable to continue after only 16 deliveries. Although he suffered from a series of injuries on the tour, he topped the tourists' bowling averages, with 32 wickets at 19.84. His benefit in 1969 raised £4,547. Persistent injury spoiled his season in 1971, and he was dropped from the team. He had a brief spell with Glamorgan in 1972, playing in one county match and several limited-over fixtures. After retiring from the first-class game, he settled in Sussex and was a coach at Christ's Hospital in Horsham. He also played for New Milton in the Hampshire League, and made frequent appearances at Arundel Castle cricket ground playing for the Duchess of Norfolk's XI, amongst many others. He was married twice, and had one son. A keen golfer, he was engaged as a marshal at Mannings Heath GC, but treasured his membership at West Sussex Golf Club in Pulborough, where he was a popular member and enthusiastic competitor in all club competitions. He died after suffering a heart attack on the golf course at Pulborough, West Sussex.