David Warner

Australia

Full name David Andrew Warner

Born October 27, 1986, Paddington, New South Wales

Current age 33 years 252 days

Major teams Australia, Australia A, Australia Centre of Excellence, Australia Under-19s, Australian Cricketers Association All-Stars, Australian Institute of Sport, Australian XI, Brad Haddin XII, Cricket Australia Chairman's XI, Delhi Daredevils, Durham, Middlesex, New South Wales, New South Wales Institute of Sport, New South Wales Second XI, New South Wales Under-19s, New South Wales Under-23s, Northern Districts, St Lucia Stars, Sunrisers Hyderabad, Sydney Sixers, Sydney South East, Sydney Thunder, Sylhet Sixers, Winnipeg Hawks

Nickname Lloyd

Playing role Opening batsman

Batting style Left-hand bat

Bowling style Legbreak

Height 1.70 m

Batting and fielding averages

	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	BF	SR	100	50	4s	6s	Ct
Tests	84	155	7	7244	335*	48.94	9943	72.85	24	30	852	56	68
ODIs	123	121	6	5267	179	45.80	5500	95.76	18	21	555	82	55
T20Is	79	79	9	2207	100*	31.52	1571	140.48	1	17	214	89	44
First-class	114	206	10	9630	335*	49.13	13207	72.91	32	38	1164	76	83
List A	169	167	8	7022	197	44.16	7223	97.21	23	26	728	139	73
T20s	280	279	36	9218	135*	37.93	6482	142.20	8	75	902	359	132

Bowling averages

	Mat	Inns	Balls	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Ave	Econ	SR	4w	5w	10
Tests	84	19	342	269	4	2/45	2/45	67.25	4.71	85.5	0	0	0
ODIs	123	1	6	8	0	-	-	-	8.00	-	0	0	0
T20Is	79	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
First-class	114	34	595	455	6	2/45	2/45	75.83	4.58	99.1	0	0	0
List A	169	8	144	158	4	1/11	1/11	39.50	6.58	36.0	0	0	0
T20s	280	1	6	13	0	-	-	-	13.00	-	0	0	0

Career statistics

Test debut	Australia v New Zealand at Brisbane, Dec 1-4, 2011 scorecard
Last Test	Australia v New Zealand at Sydney, Jan 3-6, 2020 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut	Australia v South Africa at Hobart, Jan 18, 2009 scorecard
Last ODI	Australia v New Zealand at Sydney, Mar 13, 2020 scorecard
ODI statistics
T20I debut	Australia v South Africa at Melbourne, Jan 11, 2009 scorecard
Last T20I	South Africa v Australia at Cape Town, Feb 26, 2020 scorecard
T20I statistics
First-class debut	New South Wales v Western Australia at Sydney, Mar 5-8, 2009 scorecard
Last First-class	Australia v New Zealand at Sydney, Jan 3-6, 2020 scorecard
List A debut	New South Wales v Tasmania at Sydney, Jan 24, 2007 scorecard
Last List A	Australia v New Zealand at Sydney, Mar 13, 2020 scorecard
T20s debut	Queensland v New South Wales at Brisbane, Jan 5, 2007 scorecard
Last T20s	South Africa v Australia at Cape Town, Feb 26, 2020 scorecard

Recent matches

Bat & Bowl	Team	Opposition	Ground	Match Date	Scorecard
67	Australia	v New Zealand	Sydney	13 Mar 2020	ODI # 4255
4	Australia	v South Africa	Potchefstroom	7 Mar 2020	ODI # 4254
35	Australia	v South Africa	Bloemfontein	4 Mar 2020	ODI # 4252
25	Australia	v South Africa	Paarl	29 Feb 2020	ODI # 4248
57	Australia	v South Africa	Cape Town	26 Feb 2020	T20I # 1065
67*	Australia	v South Africa	Port Elizabeth	23 Feb 2020	T20I # 1052
4	Australia	v South Africa	Johannesburg	21 Feb 2020	T20I # 1046
3	Australia	v India	Bengaluru	19 Jan 2020	ODI # 4233
15	Australia	v India	Rajkot	17 Jan 2020	ODI # 4232
128*	Australia	v India	Mumbai	14 Jan 2020	ODI # 4231

Profile

David Warner's extraordinary batting feats in all three formats for Australia will forever be overshadowed by his role as the architect of the Newlands ball-tampering scandal in 2018 and his place as a central figure in Australian cricket's ensuing cultural crisis.

Warner was charged as the man who instructed team-mate Cameron Bancroft to use sandpaper on the ball in the infamous Cape Town Test. Although he was not charged by the ICC he was banned from international and Australian domestic cricket by Cricket Australia for 12 months. He was stripped of the vice-captaincy and banned from leadership roles for life.

However, he returned for the 2019 World Cup and enjoyed a prolific tournament before suffering a record-breakingly poor Ashes were he made just 95 runs in 10 innings. The bounce back was emphatic as he scored an unbeaten 335 against Pakistan in Adelaide - the second highest Test score by an Australian - during a home summer which was crowned with the Allan Border Medal

Prior to his ban, Warner had established himself as one of the best all-format openers in the world. In 2015 his seniority was recognised when he was named vice-captain to Steven Smith in the Test and ODI sides and he led the ODI side and T20 sides with great success when Smith was rested. It was quite a turnaround for the man who two years earlier had been suspended by Cricket Australia for punching England's Joe Root in a bar-room altercation in Birmingham, and had also been warned over a Twitter spat with a pair of journalists. It also completed a remarkable rise for a man who burst onto the international scene in 2008-09 as a T20 specialist; he was the first man since 1877 to debut for Australia before playing first-class cricket. His breathtaking 89 from 43 balls on debut against South Africa told the world of his talent, but few at the time expected him to become a key Test player as well.

His debut in the baggy green came, appropriately, in Test match No. 2020, against New Zealand at the Gabba in 2011, and in his second match he achieved what Justin Langer and Matthew Hayden never did - he carried his bat through a Test innings. His unbeaten 123 in Hobart could not prevent a historic New Zealand win, but his patience in challenging conditions showed a different side to his batsmanship. Later in the same summer he made a very different kind of hundred, a 69-ball ton against India at the WACA. From his debut in late 2011, he was far and away the best performed Test opener in the world over the seven-year span prior to his ban.
ESPNcricinfo staff

David Warner

Australia

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