ONCE the poster boy for drinking and debauchery, England cricketing legend Freddie Flintoff has long put his boozing days behind him to become the ultimate family man.
And since retiring from cricket in 2009, the dad-of-four has forged a successful career in telly, presenting top TV shows, including Top Gear.
The sportsman, who played 79 Tests for England, has won plaudits for his bravery in speaking about the effect his life-changing injuries have had on him following his near-fatal crash in his new BBC documentary series Freddie Flintoff’s Field Of Dreams: On Tour.
Freddie, 46, revealed in the first episode of the series, which continues tonight, he has been left battling anxiety, nightmares and flashbacks, with viewers praising his bravery …