It is very difficult to play for more than a decade and maintain your position. I think if we can bring in some young guys who have the potential, Australian cricket will be in a good position in the future,” Warner said on playing his last World Cup for Australia.
Talking about his time at Delhi Capitals, Warner said, "Delhi has been a big part of my life. They gave me the opportunity when I first started. And now at the tail end of my career, I am also here.So I'm always grateful."
He further said, "When I first came to Delhi, I had people like AB de Villiers, Glenn McGrath, Paul Collingwood, Daniel Vettori and Andrew McDonald, who is now my Australian coach, who were telling me what to do. It happens." On the road, especially when you have a family, when you don't have a family, don't have coping mechanisms, when it comes to what you do every day, how you deal with your work, how you balance. , so these are the biggest things in work life. So when you come together as a team now, you almost feel like you're part of the furniture everywhere, if I can give as little or as much as I can, I know I'm that. Is a responsible, experienced player.,
Talking about how he fell in love with India, the Australian batsman said, "I absolutely love it. It's organized chaos."
"So for me, when I first came for the IPL I started embracing India because I knew if I played well, I could stay here for a long time. I didn't realize how big India was. I love people, it's incredible.Like here, no one says no, and everything is possible. You can give some of the most impossible tasks, and they'll make it happen, and I'm like, this is crazy."
From creating viral Instagram reels to dancing to Indian music to speaking in Hindi, Warner's love for India is known to everyone. Picking the best among Baahubali, Pushpa or KGF, Warner revealed, "It's hard to choose who, but they are all amazing. And I think all the actors, the boys, they are all incredible in it."
Talking about his time at Delhi Capitals, Warner said, "Delhi has been a big part of my life. They gave me the opportunity when I first started. And now at the tail end of my career, I am also here.So I'm always grateful."
He further said, "When I first came to Delhi, I had people like AB de Villiers, Glenn McGrath, Paul Collingwood, Daniel Vettori and Andrew McDonald, who is now my Australian coach, who were telling me what to do. It happens." On the road, especially when you have a family, when you don't have a family, don't have coping mechanisms, when it comes to what you do every day, how you deal with your work, how you balance. , so these are the biggest things in work life. So when you come together as a team now, you almost feel like you're part of the furniture everywhere, if I can give as little or as much as I can, I know I'm that. Is a responsible, experienced player.,
Talking about how he fell in love with India, the Australian batsman said, "I absolutely love it. It's organized chaos."
"So for me, when I first came for the IPL I started embracing India because I knew if I played well, I could stay here for a long time. I didn't realize how big India was. I love people, it's incredible.Like here, no one says no, and everything is possible. You can give some of the most impossible tasks, and they'll make it happen, and I'm like, this is crazy."
From creating viral Instagram reels to dancing to Indian music to speaking in Hindi, Warner's love for India is known to everyone. Picking the best among Baahubali, Pushpa or KGF, Warner revealed, "It's hard to choose who, but they are all amazing. And I think all the actors, the boys, they are all incredible in it."
