David Warner hinted at retirement

While he would like the 2024 ICC T20 World Cup to be staged in the West Indies and the USA to mark the conclusion of what has been a great 13-year career

 David Warner hinted at retirement when he said that 2023 may be his final year playing for his country in international cricket.

David Warner, a seasoned Australian opener, made a retirement hint when he said that 2023 may be his final year playing for Australia in international cricket, however he would like for his illustrious 13-year career to conclude at the 2024 ICC T20 World Cup to be held in the West Indies and the USA.

According to Warner, "[this] will probably be my last year of my international career," Sky Sports said. "I have I also 2024 [T20] World Cup in mind, so concluding in the Americas, subject to selection, would be fantastic to cap it off with a victory there.

Since 2009, Warner has provided outstanding service to Australian cricket in all formats.

Warner has amassed 8,132 runs at an average of 46.20 in 101 Test games so far. In the format, he has 25 centuries, 34 fifties, and a top individual score of 335*.Warner has also played for Australia in 141 One-Day Internationals, where he has amassed 6,007 runs at an average of 45.16. In the format, he has 19 centuries, 27 fifties, and a high individual score of 179.

Additionally, Warner has a hitter with a successful T20I career. He has 2,894 runs at an average of 32.88 in 99 games. In this format, he has one century and 24 half-centuries, with the top score being 100.

He was also a member of the Australian squad that won the ICC Cricket World Cup in 2015 and the ICC T20 World Cup in 2021.

He will play in the match against India for the Border-Gavaskar Trophy, which will begin on February 9.

While awaiting information on whether Mitchell Starc and Cameron Green would be fit for the series, Australia has chosen an 18-person team for the Border-Gavaskar series in India, including 22-year-old Todd Murphy.

 After a solid start to his First-Class career, off-spinner Murphy joins Ashton Agar and Mitchell Swepson as potential spin partners for Nathan Lyon. Adam Zampa was passed over in favour of Murphy and the other members of the spin group.

unlocking quickly

As Mitchell Starc, who is currently recovering from tendon damage to his left middle finger, won't join the squad until after the first Test, Lance Morris, who was a member of Australia's red-ball squad in the home series, keeps his spot and could possibly make his Test debut in Nagpur's opening match.

Marcus Harris, a member of Australia's selection for the home summer, will not be part of the touring team. Instead, batsmen Peter Handscomb and Matt Renshaw will assist the top six.

Even though all-rounder Cameron Green fractured his right index finger during the Boxing Day Test against South Africa, he still has a little window of opportunity to be ready for the first test.

The tour of India by Australia will begin on February 9 in Nagpur. The tour will include 4 tests and 3 ODIs for a total of 7 games. The trip will begin with a four-game Test series, with the opening contest taking place on February 9 at Nagpur's VCA Stadium. The final three Tests of the four-match series will be played at the Arun Jaitley Stadium in Delhi, the HPCA Stadium in Dharamsala, and the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad.

A three-match ODI series between Mumbai, Vizag, and Chennai will wrap off the home series. The opening game of the series will take place in Mumbai on March 17, while the second and third games will take place in Vizag and Chennai, respectively, on January 19 and January 22.

Pat Cummins (c), Ashton Agar, Scott Boland, Alex Carey, Cameron Green, Peter Handscomb, Josh Hazlewood, Travis Head, Usman Khawaja, Marnus Labuschagne, Nathan Lyon, Lance Morris, Todd Murphy, Matthew Renshaw, Steve Smith (vc), Mitchell Starc, Mitchell Swepson, and David Warner make up the test team for the upcoming tour of India.