What is Frank Worrell?
{{Infobox cricketer | name = Sir Frank Worrell | image = Frank Worrell cropped.jpg | imagesize = 150px | country = West Indies | fullname = Frank Mortimer Maglinne Worrell | birth_date = {{birth date|1924|8|1|df=yes}} | birth_place = [[Saint Michael, Barbados|Saint Michael]], [[Barbados]] | death_date = {{death date and age|1967|3|13|1924|8|1|df=yes}} | death_place = [[Kingston, Jamaica|Kingston]], [[Jamaica]] | batting = Right-handed | bowling = [[Left-arm orthodox spin|Slow left arm orthodox]]<br>Left arm [[Medium pace bowling|medium]] | family = [[Larry Worrell]] (cousin) | international = true | testdebutdate = 11 February | testdebutyear = 1948 | testdebutagainst = England | testcap = 61 | lasttestdate = 26 August | lasttestyear = 1963 | lasttestagainst = England | club1 = [[Barbados national cricket team|Barbados]] | year1 = 1941&ndash;1947 | club2 = [[Jamaica national cricket team|Jamaica]] | year2 = 1947&ndash;1964 | columns = 2 | column1 = [[Test cricket|Test]] | matches1 = 51 | runs1 = 3,860 | bat avg1 = 49.48 | 100s/50s1 = 9/22 | top score1 = 261 | deliveries1 = 7,141 | wickets1 = 69 | bowl avg1 = 38.72 | fivefor1 = 2 | tenfor1 = 0 | best bowling1 = 7/70 | catches/stumpings1 = 43/&ndash; | column2 = [[First-class cricket|First-class]] | matches2 = 208 | runs2 = 15,025 | bat avg2 = 54.24 | 100s/50s2 = 39/80 | top score2 = 308[[not out|*]] | deliveries2 = 26,979 | wickets2 = 349 | bowl avg2 = 28.98 | fivefor2 = 13 | tenfor2 = 0 | best bowling2 = 7/70 | catches/stumpings2 = 139/&ndash; | date = 8 January | year = 2009 | source = http://www.cricketarchive.co.uk/Archive/Players/0/821/821.html CricketArchive }} '''Sir Frank Mortimer Maglinne Worrell''' (1 August 1924, Bank Hall, [[Saint Michael, Barbados|St Michael]], [[Barbados]] – 13 March 1967, [[Kingston, Jamaica]]) was a [[West Indies]] cricketer and Jamaican senator. He is sometimes called by his nickname of '''Tae'''. He was a stylish right-handed [[batsman]] and useful left-arm [[seam bowling|seam bowler]]. He became famous in the 1950s as the firs