Australian cricket star David Warner shared on Monday that he is retiring from one-day international (ODI) cricket, following his decision to step away from Test cricket.

Even though he’s bidding farewell to these formats, Warner mentioned that he might consider playing in the 2025 Champions Trophy if the team needs him.

The 37-year-old is gearing up for his 112th and final Test this week, where he has scored an impressive 8,695 runs at an average of 44.58, including 26 centuries and 36 half-centuries.

During a press conference at the Sydney Cricket Ground, Warner confirmed his retirement from ODIs, stating, “I’ve decided to retire from one-day cricket as well. I want to focus on my family, and after winning the World Cup in India, I feel that’s a significant achievement. This decision allows me to play in T20 leagues around the world and contribute to the one-day team’s progress.”

He also expressed openness to playing in the Champions Trophy in 2025 if he’s in good form and the team requires his services. Although the Champions Trophy has not been held since 2017, plans are underway to bring it back in 2025 in Pakistan, possibly with a shift towards Twenty20 cricket, according to reports.

Warner concludes his one-day international career with 161 matches and an impressive record of 6,932 runs at an average of 45.30.

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