


In 1994, he was appointed captain of the West Indies for the
tours of India and New Zealand after Richie
Richardson was ordered to rest because of "acute fatigue
syndrome". In 1995, he took 62 Test wickets at an average of 21.75 runs
per wicket, a performance which he bettered in 2000 when he took 66 Test
wickets at an average of 18.69, including 34 wickets in the Test series against
England at an average of 12.82 runs per
wicket. Coming close to the record for a West Indian bowler of 35 wickets in a
Test series (set by Malcolm Marshall in 1988). In the 1990s, his
partnership with Curtly Ambrose was one of the most feared
bowling attacks in world cricket.
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