David Warner reflects on ball-tampering scandal, saying he took most of the blame before retiring.
Although the ball-tampering controversy in 201 marred his record, Warner felt that his contribution to redefining opening across formats would live on in the minds of spectators.
Australia batsman David Warner said, looking back on his international career, that the 2018 Sandpaper Gate controversy will always be a stain as he prepares to retire following the T20 World Cup.
After 15 years of service and three World Cup victories for Australia, the 37-year-old left-hander is set to retire. The explosive opener has 49 hundreds in all competitions since quitting Tests and ODIs earlier this year. Warner's illustrious career was marred by his conviction for ball tampering during a Test match in Cape Town during Australia's 2018 tour of South Africa.
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