Date of Birth: 
Place of Birth: Entre Ríos Province, Argentina
About Clement Gibson
- Clement Herbert Gibson (23 August 1900 – 31 December 1976) twice won fleeting fame as a cricketer.Gibson was born in Argentina, the second son of Sir Herbert Gibson, 1st Baronet, of Linconia and Faccombe.
- In 1918, in the absence of first-class cricketers to choose from because cricket was suspended during the First World War, Wisden picked Gibson, a fast-medium swing bowler from Eton College, as one of its Cricketers of the Year, along with four other "public school bowlers".
- He was captain of cricket at Eton in both 1918 and 1919. After Eton, Gibson went up to Clare College, Cambridge.
- In 1921, having had two successful seasons playing for Cambridge University, he was picked by the former England captain Archie MacLaren as a member of his amateur eleven that took on, and beat, the all-conquering Australian cricket team, led by Warwick Armstrong, that had won eight successive Test matches against England.
- Gibson took six Australian wickets for 64 runs in the second innings.After Cambridge, he toured Australia and New Zealand on an unofficial Marylebone Cricket Club tour led by MacLaren.
- Also at MacLaren's instigation, he was invited to join the 1924-25 official England tour of Australia and New Zealand, but declined the invitation as he had moved back to Argentina, where he spent most of the rest of his life.
- Having first played for the county in two matches after leaving school in 1919, he played occasional games for Sussex until 1926 and his last first-class appearance was for the M.C.C.
- in 1939. In 1932, he captained the South American touring team which played six first-class matches in England.
- He also represented Argentina in matches against touring sides. He died, aged 76, in Buenos Aires.
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