After retiring from ODI and Test cricket, David Warner shares what he wants to be known for.
After retiring from ODI and Test cricket, David Warner shares what he wants to be known for
David Warner, the experienced Australian opener. Has stated that he wants to be remembered as “exciting” and “entertaining” when his ODI and Test career comes to an end.
The 37-year-old told the children that Test cricket is equally as much fun as white-ball cricket. And that they should concentrate on the former.
Warner was a stalwart of the Australian squad in all formats for more than a decade. In 2009, he made his international debut.
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In every occasion, the southpaw never stopped hitting bowlers. He leaves with over 15,000 international runs and a bevy of ICC trophies.
In the last innings, Warner batted beautifully, hitting a half-century as Australia was assigned a goal of 130 runs.
After the hosts lost Usman Khawaja in the first over of the run chase. He and Marnus Labuschagne put on a 119-run partnership.
“I’m just proud to be with a bunch of great cricketers here” – Warner, David
Warner also attributed Australia’s continuing success to their hardworking players, saying how they grind their backsides off for every assignment.
Warner is scheduled to retire from Twenty20 Internationals following the June T20 World Cup in the West Indies and the United States.
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