Cricket Legends Honored: Stands Named After Engineer and Lloyd
Farokh Engineer and Clive Lloyd, cricket legends with ties to Lancashire County Cricket Club, were honored with stands named after them at Old Trafford Stadium. Engineer's arrival pivotal for Lancashire’s success, while Lloyd played a transformative role in reshaping the club's fortunes. Their legacies are celebrated through this gesture.
- Country:
- United Kingdom
Former Indian wicketkeeper Farokh Engineer and legendary West Indies captain Clive Lloyd received prestigious honors from Lancashire County Cricket Club during the opening day of the fourth Test between India and England. Stands named after them at Old Trafford Stadium mark their indelible impact on the club's history.
Farokh Engineer, who played for Lancashire from 1968 to 1976, significantly influenced the club's success by amassing an impressive 5,942 runs, 429 catches, and 35 stumpings. His arrival marked a turning point, leading the club to multiple victories, including four Gillette Cup wins between 1970 and 1975.
Clive Lloyd's two-decade association with Lancashire, beginning in the early 1970s, was transformative as he played a vital role in revolutionizing the club's cricketing strategy. This gesture commemorates their crucial contributions to English domestic cricket, celebrating their enduring legacies.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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