2024-07-09 07:03:00
‘I’m going but I’m not going…’. You must remember the most common sentence! Such sentences have double meaning or different meaning. David Warner’s retirement announcement yesterday has a different meaning. how is that
Announcing his retirement on Instagram, Warner said: ‘Chapter close.’ Earlier, Warner retired from Tests and ODIs. Then this chapter must be about T20 cricket. Not long after, Warner wrote back, ‘I am also open to playing for Australia in the Champions Trophy if selected.’ Means the opener is keen to play in the Champions Trophy in Pakistan in 2025.
So why the announcement of retirement? That is amazing.
Australia did not play the semifinals of the World Cup after losing the T20 match to Afghanistan. As a result, the World Cup Super Four match was Warner’s last international match. Earlier he retired from Test and ODI. The ODI World Cup final in India last November was his last fifty-over cricket match. The match in which Australia won the World Cup by defeating India. After that, Warner retired from Test cricket with a match against Pakistan in the Sydney Test.
“Chapter closes,” Warner wrote on Instagram on Monday. Playing at the highest level for such a long time is an incredible experience. Australia was my team. The bulk of my career has been at the international level. It’s an honor to be able to do that. Playing more than 100 matches in all formats will be the highlight of my career.’
‘I want to thank everyone who made this possible. My wife and my daughters, who have sacrificed so much. Thanks to them for all the support. No one will ever know what we went through.’
“To all cricket fans, I really hope I have entertained you and changed cricket, especially Tests, in a way where we run a bit faster than others. We can’t do what we love without fans. Thank you all.’
On playing in the Champions Trophy, Warner added, ‘I will play franchise cricket for some more time. I want to inform you that I am open to play for Australia in the Champions Trophy. If I am considered I will play.’
Warner made his Australian debut in 2009 without playing any first-class or List ‘A’ cricket. His journey began as a specialist T20 batsman. After that, he participated in all three formats. The left-handed opener has played 112 Tests, 161 ODIs and 110 T20Is for Australia. Scored more than 18 thousand. Where there are 49 centuries and 98 half centuries.