Clive Lloyd
Clive Lloyd was born in Georgetown, Demerara-Mahaica, Guyana on August 31st, 1944 and is the Cricket Player. At the age of 79, Clive Lloyd biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 79 years old, Clive Lloyd has this physical status:
Career
Lloyd made his Test debut against India on December 13, 1966. In the first innings, he scored 82 runs and 78 not out in the second.
Lloyd suffered a back injury while playing for a Rest of the World team in Canberra from 1971–72. Ashley Mallett was fielding in the covers when he received a high-speed push into his city. He made an effort to retrieve the ball, but it fell out of his hands as he stepped awkwardly on the ground. He had a stabbing pain in his back and was unable to move when he stood up. He spent the next few weeks in a hospital bed in Adelaide on his back.
The West Indies were seriously injured at 3/50 when Lloyd strode to the crease in the 1975 Cricket World Cup Final against Australia. He made 102 from 85 balls, the only restricted overs international century of his career. Rohan Kanhai led the West Indies to victory by 17 runs with 149. At 8:40 p.m., the longest day's play at Lord's came to an end.
Lloyd was appointed an Honour Officer of the Order of Australia in 1985 for his contributions to the game of cricket, particularly in connection with his unsurpassed and positive influence on the game in Australia.
Lloyd donated his support to Major League Cricket for their inaugural Interstate Cricket Cup in the United States in 2005, winning the Sir Clive Lloyd Cup. Jason Clive Lloyd, his uncle, is a goalkeeper for Guyana's national football team. Supercat, Lloyd's approved biography, was published in 2007. It was written by cricket journalist Simon Lister.
Lloyd was granted a knighthood at a investiture service at Windsor Castle in 2022.
Clive is regarded as one of the greatest captains of the game in history.