Former Australian skipper Cameron White announced his retirement from all forms of professional cricket, ending a 20-year illustrious career. White, who played four Tests and captained Australia seven times in One-Day Internationals and Twenty20 Internationals, is eager to pursue a future as a coach. "I've definitely finished up playing, that's for sure," cricket.com.au quoted White as saying. "I had a one-year playing contract with the (Adelaide) Strikers. I only played a handful of games with them last year and in those games, I would have needed to play really well to get another deal."
"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," White, who made his first-class debut in 2001, said.
The right-handed batsman featured in 91 ODIs, four Tests and 47 T20Is for Australia. He made his international debut in 2005 against ICC World XI at Melbourne while his Test debut came against India in 2008.
Former Australia Skipper Cameron White Calls Time On Professional Career
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Cameron White said his playing days are "definitely" over and he would now focus on a career in coaching.
Cameron White played four Tests, 91 ODIs, and 47 T20Is for Australia.© AFP
Highlights
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Former Australia captain Cameron White calls time on professional career
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White's playing days are "definitely" over; will focus on coaching
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White made his Test debut in 2008 and featured in 142 internationals