Shane Warne was watching Australia play cricket shortly before tragic death as manager reveals final moments
Shane Warne was watching Australia play Test cricket shortly before his tragic death in a villa in Thailand.
Thailand Sport News
When Shane Warne told TV viewers how he'd bowl out Brendan McCullum - and then did it
Shane Warne passed away at the age of 52 on Friday.
Warne died days into long holiday: manager
Shane Warne was sober and alone, watching cricket, when he suffered a suspected fatal heart attack, his manager says.
'Everything's delicious - but why's the music so loud?': District on Oldham Street reviewed
You might have noticed District on Oldham Street, particularly at night. It’s post-industrial, stylish and minimal, clad in white tile and illuminated in UV like it’s been pulled from a scene in Blade Runner.
Chun holds single-shot lead ahead of final round at Sentosa
SINGAPORE : Chun In-gee will take a one-shot lead over fellow South Koreans Lee Jeong-eun and Ko Jin-young into Sunday's final round of the HSBC Women's World Championship following a six-under par third round at Singapore's Sentosa Golf Club on Saturday.
Shane Warne fondly remembered by Australian cricket greats following his death aged 52
Australian cricket greats and former teammates have paid tribute to Shane Warne, following his sudden death in Thailand.
Foul play ruled out in shock death of Shane Warne
KOH SAMUI (Thailand): Thai police on Saturday ruled out foul play in the shock death of Australian cricket superstar Shane Warne, who died of a suspected heart attack while on holiday on the paradise island of Koh Samui aged just 52. The "King" of spin's death sparked a global outpouring of grief from prime ministers, rock stars and fellow players, an acknowledgement that the Melbourne native transcended his sport.
Shane Warne: The great who revived a fading art and inspired future leg spinners
Richie Benaud, who passed away in 2015, credited Shane Warne with reviving the art of spin bowling, particularly leg spin, after an era dominated by fast bowlers. During the 1970s and '80s, Australia had Dennis Lillee and Jeff Thomson; England possessed Ian Botham and Bob Willis; India had Kapil Dev; Pakistan saw the rise of Imran Khan; New Zealand had Richard Hadlee; and West Indies boasted Michael Holding, Andy Roberts, Joel Garner, Colin Croft and Malcolm Marshall.