Australia’s powerful all-rounder, Cameron White, has denounced his retirement from all three formats of cricket.
Notably turning thirty-seven this week, he revealed that he has finished up playing for sure. He believes that he has played a lot and now wants to focus more on coaching jobs for his side.
Cameron White announces retirement from all forms of cricket
“I’ve definitely finished up playing, that’s for sure,” White, who turned 37 this week, told cricket.com.au.
“To be totally honest, I’m pretty content. I think my time is definitely up, I’ve had enough from a playing point of view and I’m ready to focus on coaching.”
“I’m just keen to get involved in it (coaching) and give it a go,” said White, who is currently mentoring Victoria’s Under-19 prospects via Zoom.
“I’ve enjoyed the bits and pieces I’ve done so far. Part of my role with the (Adelaide) Strikers last year involved coaching.”
He made his first-class debut as a teenager in 2000-01 for Victorian Bushrangers as an all-rounder. He was also the skipper of Australian T20 and Victorian Bushrangers.
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The player only featured in 4 test matches and smashed 146 runs at an average of 29.2. Stepping in ODIs from 2005 against World XI, he has a total of 2072 runs in 91 matches. Whereas averaging 32.8 at a strike rate of 133.0, Cameron has 94 runs in a total of 47 matches. The Aussie was also part of the Indian Premier League (IPL) from 2008 to 2013.
Notably, he has got a two-decade-long international cricketing career and finally has decided to step down to train the youngsters with aggressive batting tactics and leg-break tricks.
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