Australia ball-tampering: Tearful David Warner apologizes says, he will regret it for his whole life, admits 'may never play for Australia again'; see video
Australia ball-tampering: Tearful David Warner apologizes says, he will regret it for his whole life, admits 'may never play for Australia again'; see video
The ball-tampering scandal of Aussie former skipper Steve Smith and deputy David warner have tear them from inside. The cricketers' are regreting their mistake and even they are not able to control their tears in front of media.
In a press conference on Saturday Australia's former vice captain David Warner made a tearful apology on Saturday for his involvement in ball-tampering scandal. The cricketer said that he is fully responsible for the scandal that had happened.
“I apologise for my actions and I am sorry for the impact those actions have had on our country's reputation,” said an emotional Warner, later adding, “ I will regret for as long as I live.”
“I take full responsibilities of my part in what happened and I am deeply sorry for the consequences of what I was involved in. I flawed in my responsibilities as the Vice Captain of Australian Cricket team,” Warner said, later adding he would weigh up an appeal against his 12-month ban.
Warner also said that he hopes to play again for Australia. However, the cricketer refuted to answer the questions on if it was the first ball-tampering incident happened within the team.
Later David made a series of tweet referring to the unanswered question.
Along with Smith and Warner, Australia's opening batsman Cameron Bancroft was caught on camera tampering the match ball with a yellow-coloured sandpaper in a Test against South-Africa. This incident shocked the cricketing world. Later, the former skipper, Steve Smith admitted that he was the plotter of the scandal and was fully involved in the incident.
Following the Scandal, Warner and Smith stepped down from captain and vice captainship, and received a 12-month ban, as did Warner. Cameron Bancroft was suspended for nine months.