David Warner retirement News

The year 2024 has been bittersweet for cricket fans worldwide as several legendary players bid adieu to the sport. From James Anderson’s swing mastery to R Ashwin’s tactical brilliance, these icons have left an indelible legacy. Here’s a look at 10 cricketing greats who retired this year, leaving a void that will be hard to fill.

In the realm where sportsmanship meets love, Australian cricket legend David Warner and former Iron Woman Candice Warner have etched a love story that transcends the boundaries of fame and challenges. Join us on a captivating journey through their decade-long romance, filled with modern beginnings, fairytale weddings, family expansions, and unwavering support in the face of controversy. As David bids adieu to international cricket, we delve into the intimate chapters of their lives, discovering a love that has weathered storms, celebrated triumphs and continues to stand the test of time.

In the last innings of his 112-game career, all eyes were on Warner. Coming out to a rousing ovation, Warner had a long embrace with opening partner and close friend Usman Khawaja before joining a Pakistani guard of honour.

David Warner has announced retirement from ODIs. He did that in the press conference ahead of the 3rd Test vs Pakistan. Warner retires with 6932 runs in 161 ODIs. We are going to talk about some of his top records In ODIs in this gallery below.

Warner has taken an immediate retirement from the ODIs but says that if he is still playing decent cricket in two years' time, he can play the Champions Trophy 2025 if needed.

Afridi went on to highlight the camaraderie within the team, emphasizing their familial bond.

As David Warner gears up for his final Test series against Pakistan, his unexpected announcement to extend his career beyond the traditional format is making waves in the cricketing world.

In Tests played in England, Warner has an average of just 26.04, and he had a dismal outing during the 2019 Ashes tour, with an average of 9.50 and being dismissed seven times by veteran paceman Stuart Broad.