Cricket Player Lance Klusener's Profile

Lance Klusener Cricket Player

Lance Klusener

लांस क्लूजनर

Nickname Lance Klusener

Born (DOB) 04 Sep 1971

Age 53 Years

Role Right Handed All-Rounder

National Side South Africa Legends

Fantasy Credits  7,    Points  0

About Lance Klusener

Lance Klusener was born on September, 04 1971. A 53 Years old, Lance Klusener is a Right Handed All-Rounder from South Africa Legends and is recognized as one of the top players in Cricket. Lance Klusener has garnered significant respect and admiration from fans across the globe. Lance Klusener is an international Cricketer who currently plays for South Africa Legends. He has a remarkable career, achieving, with 7 fantasy credits and 0 fantasy points points, Lance Klusener is a strategic pick for fantasy Cricket enthusiasts. Find more about Lance Klusener's stats and highlights on Possible11.

Played for the Teams:

Sachins Blasters, South Africa Legends, Manipal Tigers

Profile:

In spite of being part of what could be called as ‘locking the handcuffs in your own hands’, when he and Allan Donald were part of the infamous run out in a World Cup semi-final against Australia in 1999 needing 9 runs off the last over, Lance Klusener had already carved out a niche of being one of the finest all-rounders of his time.

Born in Durban, 'Zulu' turned out to be a rebellious find for South Africa, when he debuted against India, with figures of 8 for 64. The baseball swing of the blade, carrying the reputation of being one of the finest sloggers, Lance did not disappoint his ardent followers by ending up as the Player of the Series in the World Cup 1999, he almost carried his team to the summit, not before the ill-fated semi-final against Australia had many a mind wondering. Klusener had already picked up 17 wickets and crossed 250 runs in the tournament before the semi-final. Since then, it has been a complete down slide for him with abysmal performances in the tour to West Indies and Australia in 2000-01 and 2001-02 respectively.

Klusener’s side-arm bowling with gentle pace off-cutters was a rarity, and just like the Kiwi Chris Harris's loopy medium-pacers, many a batsmen were foxed into it. He was never a regular in the side and when recalled for the 2003 World Cup, he failed to step up to the occasion and eventually his retirement was on the way after a last grasp chance on a tour to Sri Lanka in 2004.

At the start of 2012, he was picked up to play the role of an interim head coach of Dolphins back to the place where it had all begun for him in his domestic season days.

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