Former Indian wicket-keeper Farokh Engineer and West Indies great Clive Lloyd will be recognized by Lancashire, their former county team, with stands bearing their name at Old Trafford during the fourth Test between England and India. The ceremony is to be performed on the first day of the match, July 23. Engineer represented Lancashire for almost a decade, earning a position as a favourite of the fans for his showman style and performances. Lloyd, who served the club for around 20 years, is one of the most legendary names in Lancashire's history, as both a player and captain. Engineer, 87 years old, represented Lancashire in 175 games between 1968 and 1976, scoring 5,942 runs, taking 429 catches, and effecting 35 stumpings. Clive Lloyd, who led his team to two World Cup titles, played as an overseas professional for the club during the early 1970s and played a key role in their achievements. When Engineer made his debut, the club had not won a top title in more than 15 years, yet he led them to Gillette Cup success four times between 1970 and 1975. Engineer and Lloyd will be officially acknowledged by the club later this week. Engineer has no stand named after him at Brabourne Stadium in Mumbai, where he played the majority of his domestic cricket. Also Read | BCCI Will Comply with New National Sports Governance Bill: Reports Here is what Engineer fondly recalled the moment “They were incredible times, and Old Trafford was a marvellous place to be. People would come for miles to see us play. From the Old Trafford dressing room we could see Warwick Road railway station and before the game we would see packed trains emptying the passengers on the platform. We could hear the chanting and the excited chatter and laughter,” The former flamboyant cricketer Farokh Engineer also remembered the attention the team garnered at that time. He retired and settled in Manchester, where he still resides. “It was amazing, our lockers would be stuffed full of requests for autographs and invitations to parties. Everyone in England was talking about that great team, names like Clive Lloyd, Harry Pilling, Peter Lever and Ken Shuttleworth. That buzz lasted for years, and we were the most famous one-day team in the land,” said Engineer.