Latest
West Indies Offspinner Clyde Butts, 1980s Cricket Veteran, Dies at 66 in Tragic Accident
Clyde Butts, the West Indies offspinner prominent in the 1980s, passed away at the age of 66 in Guyana on Friday, reportedly in an accident. Captain of Guyana in the 1980s, Butts' first-class career spanned from 1980-81 to 1993-94, featuring 87 games. He played seven Tests, debuting against New Zealand in 1985, with subsequent appearances in Pakistan, New Zealand, and India. Despite a successful domestic career with 348 first-class wickets at an average of 24.19, including 23 five-wicket hauls, Butts faced challenges in international cricket. In seven Tests, he secured only ten wickets, with an average of 59.50, despite his success in the Caribbean circuit. Post-retirement, Butts contributed to West Indies cricket as the manager of the Under-19 team and later served as the chairman of selectors during West Indies' victory in the 2012 men's T20 World Cup.
About The Author
Zabitah is a digital space dedicated to fostering open dialogue, understanding, and progress in our ever-evolving society. Zabitah believes in the power of unbiased information, constructive conversations, and diverse perspectives to shape a better tomorrow.
You Might Also Like
-
In Pakistan, it's imperative for political workers to maintain composure and resilience in the aftermath of elections. Post-election scenarios often evoke strong emotions and tensions, especially among political circles. However, political workers play a vital role as t...
-
The rising street crime in Karachi presents a significant challenge to the safety and security of its residents. Over the years, the city has experienced an alarming increase in incidents ranging from petty thefts to violent robberies, making it imperative to address this p...
Facebook Comments