David Warner Reveals His Favourite IPL Moment With "My Indian Family"
David Warner went back to the time when his IPL franchise SunRisers Hyderabad won the title in 2016.
- Posted by Ajay Pal Singh
- Updated: April 02, 2020 03:35 pm IST
Highlights
-
David Warner posted a picture on Instagram
-
David Warner called SunRisers Hyderabad team his Indian Family
-
SRH lifted the IPL trophy in 2016 by beating RCB in the final
David Warner, who plays for the SunRisers Hyderabad (SRH) in the Indian Premier League (IPL), took to Instagram on Thursday to reveal his favourite moment from IPL. David Warner posted a picture of SRH lifting the IPL trophy and called the team his "Indian Family". "My favourite IPL moment would have to be this for sure. My Indian family @SunRisers," David Warner captioned the picture on Instagram. The Hyderabad-based franchise had lifted the trophy in 2016 after beating Royal Challengers Bangalore in the final.
My favourite IPL moment would have to be this for sure. My Indian family @sunrisershyd
A post shared by David Warner (@davidwarner31) on
On Tuesday, Warner had shaved his head in support of all those people who are working relentlessly on the frontline in the battle against coronavirus.
Warner also challenged his Australian teammate Steve Smith and India skipper Virat Kohli to do the same.
The deadly virus has brought the sporting world to a grinding halt. India's three-match One-day International series against South Africa was called off before the 2020 IPL was postponed until April 15 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a bid to curb the spread of the coronavirus in India, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a 21-day nationwide lockdown.
Incidentally, the 21-day nationwide lockdown is scheduled to get over on April 15.
Rajasthan Royal's Executive Chairman on Wednesday said that the franchise is open to a shortened IPL with "only Indian players."
On March 24 Tokyo Olympics were postponed by a year as a precautionary measure against the ongoing health crisis.
The coronavirus pandemic has infected more than 9,00,000 people worldwide and the virus has taken over 47,000 lives across the world.