Veteran batsman David Warner has announced his retirement from one-day international cricket before playing his last Test match today. However, he will continue to play T20 cricket. The 37-year-old opener made it clear that he would be available for selection if the team needed him for the Champions Trophy in 2025. Before playing his final Test match at his home ground, the Sydney Cricket Ground, Warner revealed that Australia’s World Cup final against India in November was his last match in the 50-over format. He said in a press conference here today, “I am also retiring from cricket one day. This will give me an opportunity to play in other leagues in the world as well.” He scored the most runs for Australia in this tournament. Left-handed opener Warner made his ODI debut in 2009 against South Africa. He played 161 ODIs in a career in which he scored 6,932 runs at an average of 45.30. He has 22 hundreds and 33 half-centuries in this format. He is sixth in the list of highest run-scorers in ODI cricket for Australia.
Warner also retired from one-day cricket after the Test
