Freddie's still got it! Flintoff shows off his trademark power by smashing sixes in England training in the Caribbean... as he continues to work with the men's team after near-fatal Top Gear crash last year

Andrew Flintoff displayed his trademark power during England training in the Caribbean on Monday as he continued to work with the men's team in a coaching capacity.

Flintoff made his name as one of the biggest hitters in the game during his illustrious playing career, famously taking down the Australian bowling attack to help England win back the Ashes on home soil in 2005.

And he showed he's still got it as he faced some throw-downs in the nets as part of the England squad's regular six-hitting contest ahead of their fourth T20 international against West Indies tomorrow.

The 46-year-old hit multiple sixes into the stands, with one particular lusty blow drawing whoops of admiration from some players as they watched the former all-rounder go about his work, offering a reminder of why he was once considered one of the best cricketers on the planet.

Flintoff has been working with the England team in recent months after rediscovering his love for cricket following a near-fatal car crash while filming for Top Gear last year.

Flintoff's car flipped over while he was not wearing a helmet, and he scraped his face 'horrifically', but he has managed to recover from the distressing incident.

After keeping a low profile in the months after the crash, Flintoff joined up with the men's squad when they faced New Zealand in limited-overs cricket during the summer.

His return to the international fold went down well with the players, and he then travelled with the England Lions for a training camp in the UAE last month.

Flintoff has impressed the squads and fellow coaches he has worked with, leading to him landing his first major coaching role, with the Lancastrian due to be the head coach for the Northern Superchargers in The Hundred next year.

The Northern Superchargers have Harry Brook in their ranks, who guided England to a famous victory by smashing 31 off just seven balls as they chased down 223 against the West Indies on Saturday.

Brook hit four sixes in that enthralling knock, demonstrating the type of brutal power that served Flintoff to well in his hey-day.

England head into tomorrow's game 2-1 down in the five-match series, knowing they need to win the remaining two matches to win the series and ease the pressure on captain Jos Buttler and head coach Matthew Mott.

But there appears to be a relaxed atmosphere in the camp, especially with Flintoff taking a leading role in training as he did on Monday.