Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Separate Part 7
Pratham: You went to Australia after the English series 68-69. It was Wes and Charlie’s
the last round.
Pratham: You took the first test in Brisbane, 8 wickets Haul in the match
Build a victory.
Pratham: Do you remember the Brisbane performance?
Lance Gibbs: Yn
Pratham: Okay.
Pratham: Now it was the only victory of this Western function to be in this round. They would end
’68 -’69 Lose this series to Australia by a worthy margin: 3-1.
Lance Gibbs: I had to drink (both chuckle)!
Pratham: This reported that he was not a very happy tour in ’68 -’69. Sir Garry spoke
30 about how it was caught.
Lance Gibbs: What?
Profile: 4 Yes in the test.
Pratham: Was considered a very rough tour. I guess you remember now –
Judge from your remembrances, don’t you have a lot to remember this series?
Lance Gibbs: (Shakes his head)
Pratham: No?
Pratham: Well, you had a cycle of your career so let’s enter this after the Australian tour
You had a little whisk in your form.
Pratham: It’s ’69 to ’71.
Pratham: New Zealand, England and then walked in India at home.
Pratham: Your figures were really good for most of your career – but there was that period
The three-year period, here …
Lance Gibbs: Was not very good.
Pratham: Not very good – in general, really
(Note: Lance Gibbs International Bouquette Record
By the end of 1968, the Australian tour in 43 matches was the average 191 Waket
25.19. West Indies Home Series loss between New Zealand tour since February 1969
In 1971, he played only 1 game in Gujana in India and fell from the Lance
Gibbs will be in 8 matches in 8 matches in an average of 56.11).
Pratham: I remember, when we discussed the last time, I saw photos – The
The index’s twisting to your finger – the indicator finger (ball) you used to spin.
Pratham: I remember an image near ’69.
Pratham: You feel that there are no results in that period, perhaps it is up to this injury
You were you?
Lance Gibbs: Yes, bumpy.
Pratham: It will say that mostly a lot of overers were part of stay?
Lance Gibbs: May be.
Pratham: Obviously there are so many factors, but it seems like you are injured …
Lance Gibbs: Yes.
Pratham: You probably won’t be able to give you the best.
Profile: Well, back to the slip period in your form, you also left out of 1
Against India in 1970-71.
Pratham: Jack Noreiga was chosen instead of you and he was leash. Just played
He was a series and that point was enough old.
Pratham: India would actually continue to win the 1st series abroad in this round. They would win
This series is 1-0. You have played a game – you didn’t get a wicket in this special game.
Pratham: The reasons he gave you for falling on the side of the voters – well you were
with them? How did you pick it up? How did you look back in this situation?
Lance Gibbs: Once I decided to continue to play, I will continue to get into it.
Pratham: So though you fell, you felt …
Lance Gibbs: I could be a back.
Pratham: And you made a return – ’73, that is. Now won the Australian 2-0 series, but
You took 26 wickets in a home series against them.
Pratham: You felt the most responsibility to return you to the form again?
Lance Gibbs: Probably checks the finger.
Pratham: I see, I see. Fair enough.
Profile: Ian Chappell was the captain of that round. And said it was an interesting series in this
They had certain conditions they did not expect but they ended
It defeats 2-0 for West Indians.
Pratham: And Doug Walters were also famous for those who are famous in that round and a session.
Lance Gibbs: I remember him. Sank in # 6
(Attention: Doug Walters Bat in # 6
Batting command for majority of rounds encouraged to be played in # 4 in test 3
Ian Chappell after the order order then collected 100 in a session hitting himself
delete the ankle).
Pratham: Chappell talks about a battle in a shot of the round of the tour where the Doug Walters
Play you on a turning surface and start in a very chic.
Pratham: What was about Doug causing a lot of running towards the West
India and especially?
Lance Gibbs: Doug Walters … was not cowardly. Would get a chance. And he would be
Probably, like that day, get away with him.
Pratham: Played a lot from the back leg?
Lance Gibbs: When such a thing happened, you made it to come
Its forward!
Pratham: Right, right.
Pratham: Well, your last series in England was in ’73.
Pratham: But before you played in the UK in a row.
Pratham: I looked at the time you spent bowling for Warwickshire.
Lance Gibbs: Warwickshire, yes.
Profile: You tied the County (cricket). What was your experience
Bowling in County Cricket?
Lance Gibbs: It is very different, very different. It was like to play another game.
Pratham: How was Birmingham? You stayed there …
Lance Gibbs: Yes, I lived there until I live here.
Pratham: So how was it?
Lance Gibbs: Well, good – very good! They treated me well.
Pratham: Do you have adjustments to go there from Guyana?
Lance Gibbs: No, no. My children went to school there.
Pratham: I liked there – your children?
Lance Gibbs: Yes, yes. My daughter is a lawyer …
Pratham: Wisden Germanack called you one of five in the Warwickshire Stint
Crickets of the year.
Pratham: British spinners traditionally have an art that they have removed the ball
Right missing while around the wicket. So the ball would be here and then it would be crooked
A little back.
Pratham: And they said that in this point in this point, you began to do so in the district cricket.
Pratham: What type of change do you remember?
Lance Gibbs: In Bowling or batting, you need to bring certain things to reach the top
You know, you are not accustomed to doing.
Lance Gibbs: When I did it, I saw something I would succeed.
Pratham: I see, so you saw another English spinner …
Lance Gibbs: Yes, yes.
Pratham: It’s fashionable around the wicket and it’s such a spark.
To continue ……………
