ABOUT COOKIES

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During his time in the job, David has introduced many innovations that mean we are now world leaders in several aspects of our approach to the game at international level. Mother-of-two Sharon Lloyd, 37, from Accrington, Lancashire, died on Mother's Day -five years after the condition was detected.

I remember the day she came out of the consultants when she was diagnosed, she was smiling, saying that the tumour could be operated on and controlled and not to worry. She just kept going. The book received criticism on 15 May 2000, from former England batsman who reacted to Lloyd's criticism of him and his influence on the team at a moment when Thorpe had been left out of a match against.

ABOUT COOKIES

For the Welsh cricketer, see. David Lloyd born 18 March 1947 is an English former who played county cricket for and and cricket for. He also played semi-professional football for. In he was a successful all-rounder, scoring a career aggregate of more than 19,000 runs and taking 237 wickets. He captained his county from 1973 to 1977. Following his retirement as a player, he became a umpire, and subsequently Lancashire and England cricket coach, resigning the latter post following the. He then became a renowned cricket for , and later , with whom he currently broadcasts. He is also an author, journalist and columnist. Lloyd was born in , Lancashire in March 1947, and was educated at Accrington Secondary Technical School. His son, , was born on 1 July 1969, only four years into his father's career. Graham went on to play six ODI matches for England, and enjoyed a successful career for Lancashire, as well as with his father for and. A second son, Ben Lloyd, also played between 1999 and 2000, making seven appearances for. In 2018, Lloyd was given the freedom of Accrington. Lloyd had an extensive playing career, with 407 first-class matches and 288 one day games. He scored nearly 27,000 runs and took 276 wickets in his career for Lancashire and England, and took 423 catches. His batting average of 33. He scored over 1,000 runs in a season on ten occasions, and scored hundreds in all three major domestic competitions. His total career spanned twenty years from 1965 to 1985, and he also played lower level cricket for as well as league and club cricket in Accrington, for whom he continues to appear to this day along with his son. He scored the winning runs for Accrington in the final game of the 2009 season ensuring they won their seventh Lancashire League title. It was in the Lancashire League initially that Lloyd found enough success to attract the attention of the county selectors, playing 33 matches for Accrington between 28 July 1962 and his first-class debut. Lancashire Lloyd played his first first-class match for Lancashire on 12 June 1965 in a match against at in Manchester. Lloyd batted at number seven, and made a — scores of zero in both innings — as Middlesex took a nine wicket victory. He did, however, take two wickets. He went on to struggle in his first season with the bat, playing 13 matches and scoring only 262 runs at 14. He did find success with the ball, however, taking 21 wickets at 31. Lloyd made his debut in one day matches on 22 June 1966 — the only one day match he would play that season. It was a quarter-final against at. He failed to make an impression, batting at six Lloyd was dismissed without scoring, and was not called on to bowl. He did, however, enjoy greater success with the bat in first-class cricket — scoring 588 runs from 25 matches at 21. He also took 32 wickets at 24. He scored 148 not out in a rain-affected draw. Lloyd would later state to The Sunday Times that this was the moment when he realised he wanted to be a cricketer. He went on to score 935 runs from 23 matches that season, largely batting up the order. His bowling suffered, however, taking only one wicket at 93. Lloyd became a regular one-day player for Lancashire in 1969, playing 16 matches that year and scoring 342 runs at 22. Lancashire did not use Lloyd's bowling in the one day games that year, though he did take four first-class wickets at 17. Lloyd collected three consecutive winner's medals for the Gillette Cup in 1970, 1971 and 1972 following finals victories over , and. He scored over 1,000 runs in each of these seasons, and took 33 wickets throughout. He struggled in the one day games, however scoring only 290 runs at 16. The captaincy did nothing to affect his form, scoring 1,405 first-class runs that season at 40. He also took 31 wickets at 28. He played 24 one day matches, scoring 538 runs at 33. Lloyd returned from Australia in 1975 following injury, and led Lancashire to their fourth Gillette title of the 1970s. Lloyd stepped down from the Lancashire captaincy in 1977, and was awarded a for 1978 which saw a then-record £40,171 raised. England Lloyd made his England ODI debut on 7 September 1973 at , London against the under the captaincy of. The West Indies reached the target from 42. He was nevertheless called up to the Test squad for the second Test against on 20 June 1974 at. Opening the batting in place of , Lloyd scored 46 as England reached 629 all out, thanks largely to a 188 from , 118 from Denness, and 106 from. India made 302 in their first innings reply, Lloyd bowling only two overs for four runs. Following on, India were dismantled by four wickets and five wickets , falling to 42 all out and giving England victory by an innings and 285 runs. Lloyd kept his place for the third Test against India at on 4 July. India were dismissed for 216, giving England another innings victory and the series 3—0. Lloyd thus ended his first Test series with a 260. He then went on to face India in two ODI matches at and The Oval on 13 and 15 July 1974. In the first, he made 34 from 63 balls as England won by four wickets, and in the second he scored 39 from 81 as England won by six wickets. Lloyd then travelled to Australia to face the for the. The first two Test matches took place in December. During the first, on 13 December at , he scored 49 and 35 as Australia took a nine wicket victory. On 26 December they met again at , for a drawn match where Lloyd score 14 and 44. The following day, England and Australia played an ODI match at Melbourne. Lloyd made 49 from 95 balls as England won by three wickets. Returning to the Test matches, Lloyd scored 19 and 26 against the home side at on 4 January 1975, followed by four and five at on 25 January. Both matches saw heavy defeats for England. Lloyd's Test average had now dropped down into the 40s, and following an injury which forced him to return home, he did not play Test cricket again. He had averaged only 24. The first, on 26 May 1978, was against Pakistan at The Oval, where he scored 34 from 61 balls, and the second and final match was on 28 May 1980 against the West Indies at Headingley. Here, he faced only eight balls batting down the order, scoring one run before breaking his arm, the tourists going on to win by 24 runs. Lloyd has been a lifelong supporter of , and played for them during the 1960s. Lloyd has maintained links with the club after his playing career ended, and in May 2009 he voiced his wishes to become involved in the club from the point of view of investment. I was talking to Eric Whalley about it the other day and he said he wanted to sell and I wish I could afford to buy the club off him. I can't do that but I would like some involvement and perhaps raise the profile of Accrington Stanley. The town needs a football club — and I want to help to make sure they have one. Whatever I am doing at the time is the best thing. I do enjoy watching other coaches at work and I think we have a gem in Peter Moores. Of course you are so dependent on the performances of the players for results. Umpiring was such a rewarding job and I hope I fight the umpires' corner in commentary. His first match was on 20 April 1985 between Cambridge University and in , and his last was on 9 September 1987 between and at. In all, he oversaw 35 first-class matches and 27 List-A games, including tour matches for India and New Zealand. Coaching Lancashire Lloyd became Lancashire head coach in 1993, and went on to guide Lancashire to their third Benson and Hedges Cup title. In 1995, Lloyd came into conflict with , then coach of , while in the Old Trafford committee room. I never have liked you. You get right up my nose and if you come anywhere near me, I'll rearrange yours. We got on top and steamrollered them. We have flipping hammered them. One more ball and we'd have walked it. We murdered them and they know it. To work so hard and get so close, there is no praise too high. We have had some stick off your lads. We flipping hammered them. For Murder of Zim Cricket Team. Last seen with his finger up his nose talking complete bollocks. He knows it and we know it. Despite defeat in the Caribbean and Atherton's eventual retirement, Lloyd's contract was renewed again for 1998. He initially announced that he was stepping down from the coaching role during the in Australia following the appointment of as tour manager, however in March 1999 he stated that that year's Cricket World Cup would signal his retirement after talks with the ECB revealed that his contract was not to be renewed. England performed poorly at the tournament, failing to advance from the group stages, making them the only ever hosts at a Cricket World Cup to suffer this. During his time in the job, David has introduced many innovations that mean we are now world leaders in several aspects of our approach to the game at international level. It would be a fitting send-off for him if we could lift the World Cup for the first time this summer. For the moment nothing is more important than a successful World Cup campaign, and I know that David will give his all in achieving this. It was important for me to have a clear picture of what my future holds. Now that the matter is settled this means the team can focus exclusively on the World Cup. He has brought a real sense of passion to the job of England coach and it would be great to reward him with the World Cup as a final vote of thanks from the players for all he has done for us. Lloyd often makes reference to songs and lyrics by the band in commentaries, often completely lost on other commentators working with him. Lloyd was also part of 's live coverage of the. In 2000, Lloyd published his autobiography, Anything but Murder, published by. The book received criticism on 15 May 2000, from former England batsman who reacted to Lloyd's criticism of him and his influence on the team at a moment when Thorpe had been left out of a match against. Lloyd also criticised and ; Hussain as poor in his preparation for Test matches, and Caddick as insecure about his cricket. Retrieved 15 January 2018. Archived from on 15 July 2009. Archived from on 29 June 2009.

She had been limbo worse over the past month and in the last few days she was sleeping peacefully and in no pain. Lloyd made 49 from 95 balls as England won by three wickets. He struggled in the one day games, however scoring only 290 runs at 16. His final List A social was for Cumberland in 2003 against Scotland, a match in which he scored 123, albeit in a losing cause. His first match was on graham lloyd cricketer April 1985 between Cambridge University and inand his last was on 9 September 1987 between and at. Deepest condolences from all at the social to Graham and family. While that awful year might have ruined some people, Lloyd amazingly persevered, as he pitched in a career-high 84 games with a 95 ERA- for the Montreal Expos, winning the Tony Conigliaro Award for overcoming adversity.