Moores coached England "A" on their tour of the West Indies in 2000–01 and the English National Cricket Academy from October 2005 to 2007.
[2] On 7 January 2009 Moores was removed as coach following a public falling out with Kevin Pietersen, who also left his position as England captain.
In 2014, Moores was re-appointed to coach the England national men's team, serving until shortly after the 2015 World Cup.
[5] Moores began his career at Worcestershire, where he made a name for himself as a young and talented wicket keeper.
The following match saw the tables turned as England bowled Sri Lanka for out for 169 to win the game by 65 runs and level the series 1–1.
England won the first match by 32 runs following an impressive bowling performance from Ryan Sidebottom.
The tour started with four Test Matches against the South Africa, with the opener being played at Lord's.
England named the same starting eleven for the sixth straight test match, but we're unable to beat the tourists despite scoring over 500 in the first innings.
The following Test saw England's first defeat in the longer format of the game in the summer, as South Africa convincingly won by 10 wickets.
England trailed by 83 runs going into the final innings, and despite posting 363, South Africa won the game with five wickets in hand.
The only T20 International between South Africa and England was cancelled due to rain, and so Pietersen's reign as permanent captain began in the first ODI.
England again cruised to victory in the third ODI, winning by 126 runs and taking an unassailable 3–0 series lead.
In early 2009, following England's losses in both the Test and one-day matches in India, the media reported that English captain Kevin Pietersen had asked the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) to hold emergency meetings to discuss Moores' role with the team.
[7] Days later, Pietersen commented to the media publicly regarding the dispute, eliciting speculation that Moores might soon be removed as coach.
[8] Moores and Pietersen were believed to be in disagreement on several issues, including the team's training regime, and the possible selection of former England captain Michael Vaughan for play in an upcoming tour of the West Indies.
[9] On 7 January 2009, Moores was removed as coach by the ECB, and Pietersen unexpectedly resigned as captain.
[9] In June 2009, the furore having died down, Pietersen announced that the England dressing room was a far happier place for Moores's absence: "The team wasn't happy, things weren't right, and England cricket was going nowhere, but I believe in the last six months the team has made big progress before a huge, huge series against Australia.
He guided Lancashire to County Championship glory in 2011, the first time they had won the title outright since 1934.
England's World Cup campaign got off to a poor start as they suffered a 111 runs defeat at the hands of Australia.
Defeat against Bangladesh ended any hopes of qualification, which led to suggestions that Moores could be replaced as England coach.
Moores remained in charge of England for their tour of West Indies despite the resignation of the man who appointed him, Paul Downton.
In the first match of the series, England got off to a good start, posting 399 in the first innings and then bowling the West Indies out for 295.
They bowled the West Indies out for 307 in the second innings, and then won the game by nine wickets thanks to contributions from Alistair Cook and Gary Ballance.
Geoff Miller took the position over, heading up a four-man panel which included Moores, James Whitaker and Ashley Giles.