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00:18Sir Garfield Sobers was to cricket what Shakespeare was to literature, Leonardo da Vinci to art
00:24and Wolfgang Mozart to music. Many exposed that Sir Garfield Sobers was the greatest cricketer of the 20th century.
00:49There are quite a few who would go a few steps further stating that Sobers was the greatest cricketer of
00:54the 20th century.
00:54He was the greatest cricketer of this and of any century and by parity of reasoning that he was the
00:59greatest cricketer that had ever lived or the greatest the world had ever seen.
01:18He was a one-man cricket team. The dream of any captain, the completeness of his versatile skills and talents
01:25bestowed the cricketing world like a colossus.
01:27And he was the proverbial Napoleon on the battlefields of cricket. He conquered all before him, excelling incessantly.
01:34...by experts as one of the best ever seen in a test match in Australia. Here Sobers squashes the theory
01:41that West Indians can't play skim bowling.
01:43It's a long time since Benno has been punished like this.
01:47Worrell scores a single off the first ball of Mackay's over and Sobers steals the limelight again.
01:52...
01:56...
02:03...
02:04...
02:29Sobers pass 50 in 57 minutes and his innings at this stage included 8-4.
02:34This is a timely return to form after his recent string of failures against New South Wales and Queensland.
02:42Naturally ordained, he was blessed with unimaginable athletism, nimble-footed Litson and amazing talent.
02:49He was lightening, quick reflexes, tremendous power of concentration, courage and charm.
03:11He was a peerless example of cricketing brilliance, endowed with an alliance of such natural gifts of talent and genius
03:19that we may never see his like again.
03:21That went exactly where it was intended, deep extra cover, four runs to Sobers.
03:27He was the cricketer's cricketer whose phenomenal genius hardly brooked human limits.
03:54It was legendary, both in quality and quantity, Sobers set the standards by which other cricketers are measured.
04:15Crowds flocked to see, not basically the West Indies touring team despite its powers but Garfield Sobers.
04:25Crowds came from far and near to see him and departed in disappointed droves when he got out.
04:40This is fantastic.
04:43It's a brother being in the Mantis.
04:47And all the players are in Manker but Conrad and Hrodstein's Litson.
04:51Coming right in, he'll be an astrophysic tomorrow.
04:57Conrad, the man who's made 110, 108, which are 29.
05:07Believe it or not, they're going to play cricket on these pitches the next few days.
05:12Conrad Hunt lost his pants, he'll probably lose his pants the time he comes in.
05:17Four checks, six goals, peanuts for over five hours.
05:36Sobers was heralded with trumpets and trombones of acclimation as he walked to the wickets,
05:42and the whole of the multitudes orchestra crashed out as he cut and pulled with equal ease.
05:52He had a particular type of mind.
05:55Cool logic was his greatest secret.
05:58Having started his career in 1953, it took him five years to establish his cricketing deed.
06:24In 1958, he scored the first test match 100 against Pakistan at Kingston in Jamaica,
06:30continuing to splinter world record, the highest individual score, making 365 not out.
06:37Moving head of Sir Len Hutton's 364 set for England in 1938.
06:50He exhausted 614 minutes.
06:53The innings was emblemished by 38 fours.
06:57At 21 years and 216 days, he went on to become the youngest player and still remains the youngest
07:05creator's to score a triple century.
07:10Two stuff were mixed with eight-time screens.
07:34markdownondonononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononononoa
07:38West Indies had seen interruptions and in-house disintegration due to WIBC's policy of preferring
07:45white captains despite the team being gutted with black stars such as Sir Everton Weeks,
07:51Sir Clive Walcott, Sir Frank Worrell, Sir Garfield Sobers, Wesley Hall, Roy Gilchrist,
07:59Charlie Griffin and even Rohan Kanai there was a visible discotomy in world and deed. Garfield Sobers
08:10largely inspired by his black captain Frank Worrell changed his attitude and shared the
08:16responsibility of making their team a complete unit during West Indies tour to Australia in 1916-1961.
08:26Sobers scored 132 on day one of the first test at the Brisbane Cricket Ground, the first tied test ever,
08:35such was his phenomenal form that he scored 430 runs in the series with 200s, such was his feeling that
08:43he picked 12 spectacular catches, such was his baptism and class that he was requested by Sir
08:50Donald Bradman to represent South Australia in Shield Cricket in 1961-1962.
09:01Garry Sobers was not only Frank Worrell's most trusted lieutenant but also a source of inspiration
09:06and a typical West Indian spirit in England in 1963.
09:15Garry At Lourdes during the second test, Worrell won the toss for West Indies and after rain had delayed
09:22the start for 23 minutes, the match began on a high note with Conrad Hort taking fours off the first
09:28three balls of the match.
09:30Slightly over pitch and that is another four to mid-wicket, two fours off the first two balls.
09:40Close, Kadri Titmuss and the three slips there.
09:48And there's another four.
09:50And there's another four.
10:01Derek Shackleton frequently worried Hort, who was dropped twice, scoring rate dropped
10:06and by lunch West Indies were only 47. The first wicket fell at 51 and the next at 64.
10:13And he's caught, he's caught, he's caught off cadre by close.
10:24Well, I really think that Truman thoroughly deserved that wicket and Hutt might well have been out in that way.
10:29But it was a peculiar combination which eventually did the trick.
10:38Then Yari Sobers and Rohan Kanai, in a delightful partnership, lasting 65 minutes, added 63.
10:50In 1966, Sobers had become a world star. He was someone seen with respect and awe.
10:58He could chance the strongest bowling attack on any type of pitch, almost at will.
11:03He threatened teams he played with, with his merit, confidence and undying enthusiasm.
11:09He was a class act. His was absolute mastery.
11:15At Magister, on day one, the last two hours Sobers set the seal on play with an exhilarating exhibition,
11:23during which he helped himself to 83, while the score rose to 128.
11:28David Halford arrived for the last hour, while Sobers, his elder cousin collated the bowling.
11:34Halford's share was only six in an unbroken partnership of 60.
11:40Sobers, for his brilliant, was let off four times.
11:44The first, when 68, David Brown misjudged a high catch from Jim Higgs at Long On.
11:49Next morning, the West Indian captain provided three more chances, when in the 90s and altogether,
11:55he stayed four hours and eight minutes for his 161, which included one six and 26 fours,
12:03being ninth out at 482, just before the innings, which lasted eight hours and ten minutes, closed for 484.
12:16At Lord's in 1966, Sobers was again there, the focus of attention that he thwarted his opposition on day four,
12:24when victory seemed sure for England.
12:33Having annexed a lead of 86, England rattled the West Indies, picking up five wickets for only 95 runs,
12:40and they looked like romping home easefully.
12:54Sobers, with cousin David Halford, had different ideas.
12:58They stood manfully in adversity and exhausted the next five hours and 20 minutes,
13:02until West Indies applied declaration at 10 minutes to one on day five.
13:13At Trench Bridge, leading by example, for the third time in the series, Gary Sobers won the toss
13:20and himself played an integral role in strengthening his team's position.
13:37Besides striking 94 in just over two hours, when it was extremely essential to press for runs,
13:43he also picked up five wickets, including that of Jeffrey Boycott, with the second ball in England's first innings.
13:50He also held five catches.
13:54Seymour Nurse and Basil Butcher both played profitable innings, confirming West Indies' excellence.
14:06West Indies won the fourth test at Headingley Leeds by an innings and 55 runs
14:12just after three o'clock on day four with a day to spare.
14:16So they completed three wonderful years in which they twice won the series convincingly in England,
14:21and twice carried off the Wisden Trophy, and for the first time trounced Australia in a series.
14:40They achieved their ambitions like true champions, and while they excelled as a team,
14:45standing high above the rest of them was their captain, Sir Gary Sobers,
14:49who in the match made the top score, 174 and picked eight wickets for 80 runs.
14:57In the four tests, Sobers had then scored 641 runs, averaged 128.20 and taken 17 wickets,
15:05as well as picking 10 catches close to the batch.
15:21On a restricted first day when rain and bad light limited the cricket to three and a quarter hours,
15:28England fared pretty well in dismissing Peter Lashley, Rohan Kanai, and Conrad Hort for 137.
15:37Another success came early the next morning, when Basil Butcher was out off the second ball of the day
15:44that he received for Jim Higgs, the fourth wicket falling at 154.
15:52Thereupon, Gary Sobers and Seymour Nurse took charge, and for four hours the England bowlers toiled in vain,
15:59while Sobers hit his 17th test century, his seventh against England, and his third of the series.
16:05Moreover, he never offered a chance while making 174 out of 265, the highest West Indies stand for the fifth
16:14wicket against England.
16:20Sobers struck 24 fours, and he had the rare experience of hitting 100 between lunch and tea.
16:26During the course of his great display, in which he square cut, hooked, pulled, and drove as he pleased,
16:33he became the first cricketer to attain a test aggregate of 5,000 runs and also 100 wickets.
16:40In addition of this, his 18th innings of the tour, he completed his 1,000 for the summer.
16:53Sobers ended an exhorting series with a masterful 81 in the last test at the Oval.
17:00On August 31, 1968, Sir Gary Sobers became the first batsman ever to hit six sixes in one over,
17:10six consecutive balls in first class cricket.
17:19In that epic over, Sobers executed five clean hits and one where the ball was caught
17:25but carried over the boundary by Roger Davis.
17:38Malcolm Nash was the man to suffer.
17:41His contract with Glamorgan severely jeopardized and Nottinghamshire celebrated having hired a
17:47real champion.
17:50Swansea saw numerous people left in a trance.
17:53The tally of 36 runs in and over broke a 57 year old record of 34 runs held by Ted
18:01Elliston in 1911.
18:04In January 1972, in the third unofficial test between Australia and the rest of the world's sixes
18:10and Melbourne became historic as Sir Donald Bradman commentated and Sir Garfield Sobers having challenged Dennis Lilley mauled world's top
18:20bowlers.
18:24Now that was an interesting shot.
18:26Sobers played a defensive shot going back but you'll notice that he'd angled the bat at the last minute
18:32so that the ball went behind point and had turned it into a scoring shot.
18:36There it is.
18:37Notice how the bat was angled just as he made contact.
18:41Showing that you can play defensively and still attack.
18:44Now Lilley coming in again.
18:47A short one.
18:48And Sobers pulls it away on the onside for four.
18:52Once again, fieldsmen have no chance on earth of cutting the ball off before it reaches the boundary.
18:59Here it is slower again.
19:01Notice the speed with which he gets into position.
19:05This is one of the phenomenal things about Sobers.
19:08The pace with which he moves into position.
19:11How he sights the ball and then goes into his shot.
19:15Here it is again in very slow motion.
19:19He raced to his 100 in only 129 deliveries after a rest day
19:24and then continued posting 254 in 326 balls.
19:29So Gary Sobers hit two sixes, 34 fours in 376 minutes.
19:45In 1973, with Gary Sobers having lost the West Indies captaincy
19:50and playing under Rohan Kanai struck magic at Lourdes.
19:56Such was his fluency that none could tell he had weakening knees.
20:01West Indies posted 652 for eight declared.
20:05Kanai made 157 and Sobers 150 not out.
20:09There was also a maiden test 100 from Bernard Julian 121.
20:14A bomb scare on the eventful Saturday saw the ground being evacuated for 85 minutes.
20:20It was decided to add extra time to each of the remaining day of the match.
20:25But with the West Indies winning, with a day and a half to spare, it was not required.
20:37Then Gary Sobers and Rohan Kanai in a delightful partnership lasting 65 minutes added 63.
20:49In 1966, Sobers had become a world star.
20:54He was someone seen with respect and awe.
20:57He could chance the strongest bowling attack on any type of pitch almost at will.
21:02He threatened teams he played with with his merit, confidence and undying enthusiasm.
21:07He was a class act.
21:09His was absolute mastery.
21:14At Magister on day one, the last two hours Sobers set the seal on play with an exhilarating exhibition
21:21during which he helped himself to 83 while the score rose to 128.
21:27David Halford arrived for the last hour while Sobers, his elder cousin collated the bowling.
21:33Halford's share was only six in an unbroken partnership of 60.
21:38Sobers, for his brilliant, was let off four times.
21:42The first, when 68, David Brown misjudged a high catch from Jim Higgs at Long On.
21:48Next morning, the West Indian captain provided three more chances when in the 90s and altogether,
21:54he stayed four hours and eight minutes for his 161, which included one six and 26 fours,
22:01being ninth out at 482 just before the innings, which lasted eight hours and 10 minutes, closed for 484.
22:14At Lourdes in 1966, Sobers was again there, the focus of attention that he thwarted his opposition on day four
22:23when victory seemed sure for England.
22:31Having annexed a lead of 86, England rattled the West Indies picking up five wickets for only 95 runs
22:39and they looked like romping home easefully.
22:52Sobers with cousin David Halford had different ideas.
22:56They stood manfully in adversity and exhausted the next five hours and 20 minutes
23:01until West Indies applied declaration at 10 minutes to one on day five.
23:12At Trench Bridge, leading by example, for the third time in the series, Gary Sobers won the toss
23:19and himself played an integral role in strengthening his team's position.
23:35Besides striking 94, in just over two hours, when it was extremely essential to press for runs,
23:42he also picked up five wickets, including that of Jeffrey Boycott with the second ball in England's first innings.
23:48He also held five catches.
23:52Seymour Nurse and Basil Butcher both played profitable innings, confirming West Indies' excellence.
24:05West Indies won the fourth test at Headingley Leeds by an innings and 55 runs just after 3 o'clock
24:12on day four with a data spare.
24:14So they completed three wonderful years in which they twice won the series convincingly in England
24:20and twice carried off the Wisdom Trophy and for the first time trounced Australia in a series.
24:38They achieved their ambitions like true champions and while they excelled as a team, standing high above the rest of
24:45them was their captain,
24:46Sir Gary Sobers, who in the match made the top score 174 and picked eight wickets for 80 runs.
24:55In the four tests, Sobers had then scored 641 runs, averaged 128.20 and taken 17 wickets as well as
25:05picking 10 catches close to the bat.
25:20On a restricted first day when rain and bad light limited the cricket to three and a quarter hours, England
25:26fared pretty well in dismissing Peter Lashley,
25:31Rohan Kanai and Conrad Hort for 137.
25:36Another success came early the next morning when Basil Butcher was out off the second ball of the day that
25:42he received for Jim Higgs,
25:44the fourth wicket falling at 154.
25:50Thereupon Gary Sobers and Seymour Nurse took charge and for four hours the England bowlers toiled in vain while Sobers
25:59hit his 17th test sentry,
26:01his seventh against England and his third of the series.
26:04Moreover, he never offered a chance while making 174 out of 265, the highest West Indies stand for the fifth
26:13wicket against England.
26:18Sobers struck 24 fours and he had the rare experience of hitting 100 between lunch and tea.
26:25During the course of his great display in which he square cut, hooked, pulled and drove as he pleased,
26:31he became the first cricketer to attain a test aggregate of 5000 runs and also 100 wickets.
26:39In addition of this, his 18th innings of the tour, he completed his 1000 for the summer.
26:52Sobers ended an exulting series with a masterful 81 in the last test at the Oval.
26:59On August 31, 1968, Sir Gary Sobers became the first batsman ever to hit six sixes in one over, six
27:09consecutive balls in first class cricket.
27:17In that epic over, Sobers executed five clean hits and one where the ball was caught but carried over the
27:25boundary by Roger Davis.
27:36Malcolm Nash was the man to suffer.
27:39His contract with Glamorgan severely jeopardized and Nottinghamshire celebrated having hired a real champion.
27:48Swansea saw numerous people left in a trance.
27:53The tally of 36 runs in and over broke a 57 year old record of 34 runs held by Ted
28:00Elliston in 1911.
28:02In January 1972, in the third unofficial test between Australia and the rest of the world's six at Melbourne became
28:10historic as Sir Donald Bradman commentated and Sir Garfield Sobers having challenged Dennis Lilley mauled world's top bowlers.
28:22Now that was an interesting shot.
28:24Sobers played a defensive shot going back but you'll notice that he angled the bat at the last minute so
28:31that the ball went behind point and turned it into a scoring shot.
28:35There it is.
28:36Notice how the bat was angled just as he made contact showing that you can play defensively and still attack.
28:43Now Lilley coming in again.
28:45A short one and Sobers pulls it away on the onside for four.
28:51Once again, fieldsmen have no chance on earth of cutting the ball off before it reaches the boundary.
28:58Here it is slower again.
28:59Notice the speed with which he gets into position.
29:04This is one of the phenomenal things about Sobers.
29:07The pace with which he moves into position.
29:10How he sights the ball and then goes into his shot.
29:13Here it is again in very slow motion.
29:17He raced to his hundred in only 129 deliveries after a rest day and then continued posting 254 in 326
29:27balls.
29:28Sir Gary Sobers hit two sixes, 34 fours in 376 minutes.
29:43In 1973, with Gary Sobers having lost the West Indies captaincy and playing under Rohan Kanai struck magic at Lourdes.
29:55Such was his fluency that none could tell he had weakening knees.
30:00West Indies posted 652 for eight declared.
30:03Kanai made 157 and Sobers 150 not out.
30:07There was also a maiden test hundred from Bernard Julian 121.
30:13A bomb scare on the eventful Saturday saw the ground being evacuated for 85 minutes.
30:19It was decided to add extra time to each of the remaining day of the match.
30:23But with the West Indies winning, with a day and a half to spare, it was not required.
30:35In the post-colonial West Indies, not surprisingly, Sobers was a point of pride almost divine.
30:43CLR James, and none wrote better of Sobers than James, saw him in the living embodiment of centuries of tortured
30:49history
30:50and a West Indian cricketer, not merely a cricketer from the West Indies.
31:00The appointment of Borrell to lead West Indies to Australia in 1960-61 is generally regarded as a defining moment
31:07in West Indies cricket.
31:08But as Brian Stoddart suggests in Liberation Cricket, West Indies cricket culture,
31:13Sobers succession, taken on the field in March 1965, was the real break with the past.
31:29Borrell was courtfully tactful, educated at an English university, a Freemason.
31:34Sobers background was both indigenous and indignant.
31:37He was raised by a widow in a small shack in Bridgetown Bay,
31:41a tenancy created for plantation after the secession of slavery in 1838.
31:50Between docks that were a crucible of industrial dispute and a local cricket club for whites only,
31:57his rise from exclusion to eminence, Hilary Beckles contends in the development of West Indies cricket,
32:04sent a signal of hope for collective redemption.
32:09In some senses, however, Sobers was an awkward hero in the cause of West Indian self-affirmation through sport.
32:17He did not view defeat in a test as setting back the struggle for national prestige.
32:22Cricketers are entertainers, he said, when he scandalized fellow countrymen and his costly declaration in Trinidad in 1967-68.
32:34Beautiful shot by Gary Sobers.
32:36Really picked that up, clipped it away through mid-wicket.
32:48It was a stroke.
32:51It really was wonderful to watch.
33:01A close-up.
33:04A close-up.
33:24He was awkwardly apolitical too.
33:27He explained his controversial visit to Rhodesia for a double wicket competition in September 1970 by saying he knew nothing
33:35of politics at the time.
33:37His evoval that there should be no barriers in sport smacked of an apology for sporting contract with South Africa.
33:45Sobers in fact makes clear in the changing face of cricket that he did not play in South Africa himself
33:50only because he had had my fill of publicity and criticism during the Rhodesian affair.
33:57It had nothing to do with what was happening in the country.
34:20Nowhere you can do the West Bank of the West Bank, who's a plan for it, George W.
34:21The mow and the George W.
34:21The Crimin of the West Bank of the East Bank is so easy for him to do so.
34:21Could you do the West Bank of the West Bank of the East Bank of the East Bank,
34:24The state of the West Bank of the East Bank of the East Bank?
34:26The city of the West Bank is performing a great job of doing all this.
37:08Oh, what a lovely run.
37:10That went exactly the way it was intended.
37:12Deep extra cover, four runs to Sobers.
37:18Now she's got to pick that up at the right distance.
37:22She's hit that out of the ground.
37:28That's another one.
37:31Oh, my goodness gracious me.
37:35That's another one up in the enclosure.
37:38Three sixes in the sailor.
37:40How many goals have you built?
37:42Three balls, three sixes, 58.
37:45What an incredible bit of hitting.
37:49Oh, he's got that short run.
37:52It's up again.
37:53There it is.
37:54Bouncing on the concrete.
37:57Four sixes in four balls.
37:59Four sixes.
38:01I wonder where Nash is going to bowl this one.
38:06Oh, that will just carry.
38:07Now he's going to be out.
38:09Called out.
38:09Oh!
38:10He's dropped and he's over the boundary.
38:14Six it is!
38:18Five on the trot.
38:21Oh, this is incredible.
38:22Now, this is six on the trot.
38:25It's a world record.
38:26It's been done before, but...
38:29Seven on the board.
38:33And he's done it!
38:34He's done it!
38:35And, my goodness, it's gone.
38:38It's way down to Swansea.
38:39Yes, they're competing the two rounds.
38:42And look at this.
38:45They'll never make it.
38:46Conrad Hunt is down.
38:48It is not.
38:49It's way too bad.
38:51He's done there.
38:51This is fantastic.
38:54The club has been entering night.
38:58And all the players are amongst them.
39:00That's Conrad Hunt being cleared.
39:02Coming right in.
39:03It will be a massive bruises tomorrow.
39:08Believe it or not, they're going to play cricket on these pitches the next few days.
39:13Conrad Hunt lost his pad.
39:14He's probably losing pads the time he comes in.
39:18Court track.
39:19He's exhausted.
39:19He's been out for over five hours.
39:32The player's absolutely way laid there.
39:34Dexter's miles back in the crowd.
39:39He's right to back the crowd.
39:41He'll never make it.
39:41He's Yaoителей.
39:43No.
39:52He's not the CM bij.
39:54No.
39:57Monte, no.
39:58He'svereí, no.
39:58will never get it through.
40:02Paul.
40:03He's right there from the crowd.
40:17Mohamed Hunt is just reaching the pavilion.
40:20He's just about five yards away.
40:35Mohamed Hunt is just turning over the radio into the pavilion now.
40:55And Butcher's coming in now.
40:57Here's Butcher arriving.
41:00The police are trying to make a gangway.
41:03And the police are trying to make a gangway.
41:06So that...
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