Page "All-rounder" Paragraph 2

Confusion sometimes arises when a specialist bowler performs well with the bat.

For example, the great West Indies pace bowler Malcolm Marshall sometimes produced a good innings, but not often enough for him to be considered an all-rounder.

Instead he would be called a " useful lower order batsman ".

Equally, a specialist batsmen may be termed a " useful change bowler " and a good example of this type is Allan Border who once took 11 wickets in a Test match in 1989 when conditions suited his occasionally used left arm spin.