Lancashire Cricket Club will be bestowing a great honour on two of the legends of cricket that includes Farokh Engineer from India and Clive Lloyd from the West Indies. The club will be dedicating two stands at Old Trafford Stadium in Manchester in their honour. The ceremony for naming the stands is scheduled for July 23, on the first day of the fourth Test between India and England. Why Farokh Engineer is Being Honoured? Former Indian wicketkeeper-batter Farokh Engineer represented Lancashire from 1968 to 1976. During his almost decade-long stay at the club, he became a vital member. Engineer appeared in 175 games, scored 5,942 runs, held 429 catches, and achieved 35 stumpings. At the time Engineer became a member of Lancashire, the team had not won a major trophy in more than 15 years. Under his assistance, they captured the Gillette Cup, one-day competition, four times between 1970 and 1975. His performances contributed significantly to enhancing Lancashire's reputation in English cricket. Interestingly, whereas he is receiving this accolade in England, no stand at Brabourne Stadium in Mumbai, where he played most of his domestic cricket in India, has been named after him. Also Read | Surrey Plans Emotional Tribute for Graham Thorpe at The Oval Test Clive Lloyd's Lasting Impact on Lancashire Clive Lloyd, a very successful West Indies captain, served Lancashire for 20 years after he had signed with the county in the early 1970s as an overseas player. Strong batsman and leader, Lloyd was credited with transforming the fortunes of the side. He also took the West Indies to two World Cups and was one of Lancashire's favorite overseas stars. This tribute from the club will etch his name on Old Trafford where he contributed significantly towards the history of the team. A club official said to PTI, "It is a well-deserved honor for both legends of the club." Naming of the stands is likely to be the highlight of the Test match, with England currently leading the series 2-1 against India.