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David Warner Shares His Post Test Retirement Plans

David Warner Shares His Post-Test Retirement Plans

Australian cricket star David Warner has revealed his future plans, announcing on Sunday that he will be venturing into the commentary panel. After recently retiring from Test cricket, concluding his last match against Pakistan, the 37-year-old batsman expressed his gratitude in a heartfelt note on Instagram.

Warner has been a stalwart in Australian cricket, serving as the Test vice-captain and also captaining the team in white-ball cricket. With an impressive record of 49 centuries and a total of 18,612 runs across all formats, he has been renowned for his aggressive playing style and a resilient attitude. His retirement marked the end of an era for the Australian cricket team, leaving behind a legacy of remarkable achievements.

Read more : David Warner Announces Retirement from ODIs and Test Cricket

In his farewell message, Warner expressed his appreciation for the support and opportunities he received throughout his illustrious career. He thanked his family, friends, teammates, and fans who have been an integral part of his cricketing journey. Warner highlighted the camaraderie within the team and the special moments shared with his fellow players.

Looking ahead, Warner shared his excitement about transitioning into a new role in the commentary box. He expressed eagerness to provide insights and analysis while witnessing the Australian team’s success from a different perspective. Warner concluded his note by stating that he is ready to contribute to the game in a different capacity and is enthusiastic about the future of Australian cricket.

With a Test career that spanned several years, Warner accumulated 8,786 runs and scored 26 centuries. His final Test century came in the series against Pakistan, contributing to Australia’s emphatic 3-0 whitewash. As he embarks on this new phase in his cricketing journey, David Warner will undoubtedly be remembered as one of the greats of the game, leaving an indelible mark on Australian cricket history.

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