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Ambrose : An introvert assassin
PERTH, Feb 2: Perhaps it was the occasion, champange corks popping and ownership of a huge,
dew Landcruiser, that prompted West Indies bowling assassin Curtly Ambrose to speak, reports Reuter.
Certainly, after his destruction of Australia's batsmen In the fourth and fifth Tests, everybody was listening.
"It goes without saying that 1 am very happy today because it's always nice to win," said Ambrose, a quiet, private man choosing his words carefully In - the dressing room after shunning publicity for most of his 'five-year international career.
Ambrose, a 29-year-old Antiguan who is 2.1 metres tall, was speaking after West Indies had won the fifth Test _;on Monday for a 2-1 series triumph.
He inspired their success with 33 wickets, at an average of 16.42, a record haul for # West Indies in a Test rubber against Australia.
Ambrose said he had been told of the record by his team mates but was unconcerned.
"I didn't think of the record because victory had to come first. My ambition now is to play Test cricket for a long time because when you are top it feel grand."
Even Ambrose'could not resist displaying his exuberance by driving his teammates round the Perth ground's outfield in the four-wheel drive . Landcruiser be had just won as .-International Player-of-the-year tn a vote of Australia's cricket media.
"In the past Winning was pretty much easy," said Ambrose, referring to the influence of the now-retired Vlv Richards, Gordon Greenidge, Jeff Dujon and Malcolm Marshall.
"But once we have our cricket together we can always win."
There were no revelations of his technique, which' enables him to achieve disconcerting bounce as well as move the ball into and away from the batsmen with apparent ease, forcing them to flash and fend and ultimately, slice catches.
In one spell In the fifth Test Ambrose took seven wickets for one run off 32 balls— one of the most devastating bursts in Test history.
. Even captain Richie Richardson was lost for words about the performance of Ambrose, whose early ambition was to be a claypso singer or to play basketball In the United States.
"Well obviously Curtly has played a very big part. I think I would put my head on the block and say Curtly, yeah. That Curtly, well, yeah," said Richardson, ending in, laughter.
Ambrose can constantly punish his body with his fearsome run-up and delivery, not the fastest in the game but menacing enough, and not sustain injury.
While colleagues and opposing pacemen arc at times confined to the treatment tabic, Ambroses' only absence at top level has been through haemorrhoids.
Players say he has Immense courage, pushing himself through stresses and strains that would sideline most bowlers. . ,
He quickly assq^pes . ^e batsman's weakness arid goes for It, bringing his arm over from a height which intimidates the life out of his opponents.
Australian captain Allan Border, who dispenses praise and criticism, carefully, puts Ambrose among the best four he has played. The others .are Joel Garner, Michael Holding and Wasim Akram.
"He has got to be in the ball of fame,” said Border.
Off-field, players say Ambrose has a fine sense of humour and plays reggae music constantly to help him relax.
The problem for Border, and other cricket captains around the world is that Ambrose Intends to carry on for a long, long, time.