- Shane Warne, one of cricket’s best players, has died at the age of 52, according to his management business, which confirmed the news to CNN on Friday.
- MPC Entertainment released the following statement: “It is with with regret that we advise that Shane Keith Warne died away today, Friday 4th March, in Koh Samui, Thailand,”
- He couldn’t be resuscitate, no matter how hard medical professionals tried. “Shane was discovered lifeless in his Villa.”
- Please respect the privacy of the family at this time, and we will offer more information as soon as we can.”
- When it came to Test wickets, Warne had the most for an Australian bowler and the second-most after Sri Lanka’s Muttiah Muralitharan. Warne was one of cricket’s most dangerous bowlers.
- Three times he was recognized by Wisden as the world’s best cricketer, and he was included in their list of the top five players of the twentieth century. Warne has left a lasting impact as the finest ever leg-spinner in the sport.
- When he bowled “the ball of the century” to absolutely confound England’s Mike Gatting in the 1993 Ashes series, it was one of his proudest moments in the sport. As word of his death spread, the video of his birth was widely circulated on social media.
- After a heart attack at the age of 74, fellow Australian cricket great Rod Marsh passed away. Warne’s last tweet was an homage to Marsh, which was sent only 12 hours before his death was announced.
- He retired from international cricket in 2007 following a 15-year career in which he dazzled the cricketing world.
- For more than a decade, he was the driving force behind Australia’s domination in the Ashes and is credited with resurrecting spin bowling, encouraging a new generation of players.
- Since the news of his death broke, tributes have poured in, including one from Australian batsman David Warner, who sent his condolences to the Warne and Marsh families.
- We lost two giants of our sport too soon,” Warner remarked on social media. The news has left me speechless, and it’s heartbreaking. ” My heartfelt condolences and prayers are with the Marsh and Warne families at this difficult time. I’m still in disbelief that this has happened. Both of you will be greatly missed.”
- Rohit Sharma, India’s current captain, tweeted that he “still can’t believe it” after Warne’s death.
- “I’m at a loss for words, this is incredibly heartbreaking. We have lost a true legend and champion of our sport “Then he said something.
- England Cricket also paid homage to Warne, hailing him as “one of the best of all-time” in a message on its website.
- “A hero. The epitome of brilliance. Cricket has been transformed thanks to your intervention, “It had penned something.
- Prior to his retirement in 2013, Warne continued to play Twenty20 franchise cricket.
- Through his employment as a broadcaster and a commentator, he stayed connected to the game.
