Author Topic: Memories of Clive Lloyd’s Captaincy  (Read 396 times)  

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Offline The Chairman

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Memories of Clive Lloyd’s Captaincy
« on: 08/07/2011, 12:32 PM »
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Memories of Clive Lloyd’s Captaincy
By Rudi V. Webster Unlike Sir Frank Worrell, Clive Lloyd has not yet received the credit he deserves for his extraordinary...
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Success does not consist in never making blunders, but in never making the same one the second time.

Offline Kwaku

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Re: Memories of Clive Lloyd’s Captaincy
« Reply #1 on: 08/08/2011, 09:31 AM »
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http://www.kaieteurnewsonline.com/2011/08/07/memories-of-clive-lloyd%e2%80%99s-captaincy/
 
 
didn't see any link to this story, don't how it was read 52 times.

Offline Kwaku

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Re: Memories of Clive Lloyd’s Captaincy
« Reply #2 on: 08/08/2011, 10:17 AM »
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Lloyd wasn't blessed with the academic achievemets of Worrel nor the genius of Sobers or Richards who came later, but he was indeed a quiet achiever. 
Much of the praise of the accomplishments of the WI team usually go to Viv Richards who never lost a series.
Just as in Shiv's case recently, the political power of the day had to go to 'bat' for Lloyd after he was over looked for that home series against NZ. 
It was after that memorable 22 hours plane ride from down under,  ending with Lloyd sprinting into the Bourda ground and coming out to bat for guyana and scoring a  century, that he fully regained his place in the WI team and never looked back.
Not bad for a young man who had to leave school at the age of 14 or15 after his father died, to go to work to support his mother and younger sisters.

Offline The Chairman

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Re: Memories of Clive Lloyd’s Captaincy
« Reply #3 on: 02/05/2012, 12:08 PM »
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Clive was not a show-off. He was a quiet achiever. Perhaps his best asset was his knowledge and understanding of his players.  He knew how to motivate them and what buttons to press to get the best out of them, particularly in tough situations. Ian Chappell the great Australian captain once told me that any captain can learn how to set a field, when to change the bowling or how to write out the batting order, but in his opinion the most important job in captaincy is motivation of the players

clive getting blasted these days
Success does not consist in never making blunders, but in never making the same one the second time.

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Re: Memories of Clive Lloyd’s Captaincy
« Reply #3 on: 02/05/2012, 12:08 PM »

Offline ketchim

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Re: Memories of Clive Lloyd’s Captaincy
« Reply #4 on: 02/05/2012, 12:14 PM »
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I noticed.

The Big Cat akin to Guyana's national animal , the Jaguar :

as well as that odda big cat the Panther while fielding in the Covers..

Is now being referred to as the Big PuC ... ::redcard::
Castled ....Cricket and Chess !!

Offline ketchim

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Re: Memories of Clive Lloyd’s Captaincy
« Reply #5 on: 02/05/2012, 12:15 PM »
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I would need Thomas Darwin to hexplain dat Evolution or devolution to me  :blank:
Castled ....Cricket and Chess !!

 



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