Malcolm Marshall was instrumental in West Indies' series victory picking up wickets at will and demolishing the Indian top-order. He ended up taking 33 wickets in the Test series.
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He continued his form against England later in 1984 with 24 wickets as Clive Lloyd's side beat England 5-0 in a five-match Test series.
West Indies' dominance in the world of cricket continued for a decade after which it waned and subsequently lead to totally decline.
On November 4, 1999, Malcolm Marshall died after being diagnosed with colon cancer. He was just 41.
Decades have passed but cricket lovers around the world are awestruck to this day at the exploits of Clive Lloyd's dominant team, and of course the great Malcolm Marshall, one of the best bowlers of all time.
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About the author
Subhashish Majumdar
Subhashish has been an Indian sports journalist at Sportskeeda since 2017. He primarily covers hockey along with other Indian Sports, and endeavors to bridge the coverage gap between the multitude of Indian sports and cricket via his articles. Subhashish’s interest in Indian sports peaked after watching a few hockey and football matches live during his childhood days, and has also played Hockey, Football, Table Tennis, Badminton at school and college level.
As a journalist, he covered every single Indian hockey match at the 2018 & 2022 Commonwealth Games, 2018 & 2023 Asian Games, 2018 Women's World Cup, 2018 & 2023 Men’s World Cup and the 2021 Olympics. An interview specialist, he has conducted over 100 interviews with the Indian Men's and Women's Hockey team, and has also been part of the UK-based DesiSportsCast Podcast.
Subhashish’s favorite Indian athlete is Vandana Katariya for her relentlessness and never-say-die attitude. For him, India men's hockey team's 7-1 win over Pakistan in 2017 Hockey World League semis on the same day as India men's cricket team's loss to the same opponent in the Champions Trophy final is an iconic moment in Indian Sports history.
When not writing, he likes to spend his free time blogging, singing, jogging, and trekking.