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Scott Morrison on Saturday said Australians were "bewildered" by a "sad and sudden loss" of Shane Warne, and announced the cricketing hero would receive a state funeral. "He was one of our nation's greatest characters," Morrison said, marking the 52-year-old's death.
MELBOURNE : Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison led a cascade of tributes to Shane Warne as the country woke up on Saturday to the news the cricket great had died from a suspected heart attack while on holiday in Thailand.
Warne, the larger than life leg-spinner who bamboozled batsmen, enthralled fans, and constantly provided fodder to tabloids, stunned the world one last time on Friday as he passed away, aged just 52. Warne, who ended his international career in 2007 with 708 Test wickets, more than anyone else except Muttiah Muralitharan (800) died from a suspected heart attack in Koh Samui, Thailand, his family confirmed in a statement. He also had 293 wickets from 194 one-dayers, won the man-of-the-match award when Australia beat Pakistan in the 1999 World Cup final, and was declared one of the five greatest cricketers of the 20th century by Wisden.
The family of cricket great Shane Warne has been offered a state funeral after his sudden death.
Mark Taylor thought Shane Warne's "turbulent life" would just keep rolling on forever.
Shane Warne is being remembered as Australia’s finest cricketer since Don Bradman following his shock death at just 52.
He was England's «greatest tormenter» on the cricket field, the man who took 195 Test wickets against the English team.
South Koreans Jin Young Ko and Amy Yang are tied for the halfway lead in the LPGA Tour's HSBC Women's World Championship in Singapore after carding five-under 67s.