Cricketing Legend David Warner said goodbye to Tests and confirmed his retirement from ODIs: In the world of cricket, where legends are born and records are broken, one name has been consistently in the headlines for the last several years, David Warner.
Warner, a dynamic left-handed opening batsman from Australia, has recently announced his retirement from both Test and One Day International (ODI) cricket, marking the end of an era in Australian cricket.
Let’s delve deeper into the journey of this cricket maestro and find out the reasons behind his decision to say goodbye to the formats that have seen his remarkable exploits.
David Warner Career:
David Warner has been a part of the two-time Cricket World Cup winning team, he has left an indelible mark on the cricket world. His announcement of retirement from ODIs comes after an illustrious career in which he has scored 6932 runs in the 50-over format at an impressive average of 45.30 and strike rate of 97.26.
Warner’s skill in global tournaments was particularly evident in the World Cup, where he scored 1527 runs at an impressive average of 56.55, making him among the top run-scorers in the history of the tournament.
Family First – Warner’s driving force:
Amidst the wins and accolades, Warner revealed a highly personal reason for his decision to walk away from the game. Citing a desire to give back to his family, the 37-year-old explained during his retirement announcement, “I have to give back to the family.
“This heartfelt sentiment highlights the sacrifice and dedication required to maintain a successful cricket career while balancing personal commitments.
A glorious World Cup victory:
Warner’s decision to retire from ODIs has been taken after his important role in India’s World Cup title win. Expressing satisfaction on achieving the milestone, the veteran batsman said, “That (ODI retirement) was something I said during the World Cup, get it done and winning it in India is a big achievement.
“His contribution to Australia’s success in the World Cup will undoubtedly go down in the annals of cricket history.
Champions Trophy:
By bidding farewell to ODIs, Warner left the door slightly open for a possible return to the international stage. With an eye on the 2025 Champions Trophy, he expressed his desire to make a comeback if his form remains strong and the team needs his services.
This has given a ray of hope to cricket fans that they will once again be able to see Warner’s magic on the field.
David Warner Against Pakistan:
As David Warner prepares for his final Test match against Pakistan at the Sydney Cricket Ground, cricket fans around the world are reflecting on the incredible journey of a cricket legend.
David Warner Focus
Warner’s retirement is not just the end of a career, it is the beginning of a new chapter where he can focus on his family while leaving behind a legacy that will inspire aspiring cricketers for generations to come.
We say goodbye to David Warner and also wish him a happy life. And are grateful for the countless memories and unforgettable moments he has given to the world of cricket.
David Warner David Warner Test & ODI Statistics.
| Competition | Test | ODI | T20I | FC |
| Matches | 110 | 161 | 99 | 141 |
| Runs scored | 8651 | 6932 | 2894 | 11130 |
| Batting average | 44.82 | 45.3 | 32.88 | 45.5 |
| 100s/50s | 26/36 | 22/33 | 45292 | 34/45 |
| Top score | 335* | 179 | 100* | 335* |
| Balls bowled | 342 | 6 | – | 595 |
| Wickets | 4 | 0 | – | 6 |
| Bowling average | 67.25 | – | – | 75.83 |
| 5 wickets in innings | 0 | – | – | 0 |
| 10 wickets in match | 0 | – | – | 0 |
| Best bowling | 16469 | – | – | 16469 |
| Catches/stumpings | 88/– | 71/– | 56/– | 105/– |
For more details visit on official website: ICC
