About
Biography
Jeff Dujon, born on May 28, 1956, in Kingston, Jamaica, is a former West Indies cricketer renowned for his exceptional skills as a wicketkeeper-batsman. He made his international debut in 1981 and quickly established himself as a key player in a dominant West Indies team during the 1980s. Dujon was known for his agile keeping and dependable batting, contributing significantly to the team’s success.
Throughout his international career, which spanned from 1981 to 1992, Dujon played in 81 Test matches and 165 One Day Internationals (ODIs). He was a crucial member of the West Indies squad that won the ICC Cricket World Cup in 1983 and again in 1996, showcasing his ability to perform in high-pressure situations. His contributions behind the stumps and with the bat earned him respect and recognition within the cricket community.
After retiring from international cricket, Dujon transitioned into coaching and commentary, further influencing the game. His legacy is marked by his role in solidifying the reputation of West Indies cricket, particularly as one of the best wicketkeepers of his era, and he continues to be revered for his contributions to the sport.