- I enjoyed a star race playing for Australia
- It has been included in the Cricket Hall of Fame
- Has made a heartbreaking family revelation
The former Australian test captain Michael Clarke has made an impressive family revelation that explains why he has resigned from his breakfast radio concert.
Clarke, 43, has dedicated most of his life to Cricket, as a player and then commentator, but says he has had the cost of his personal and family life, and now he wants to alter that balance.
He took a great step towards that when he left his role in the great sports breakfast of Sky Racing.
“It will always be part of my life, but I never saw the Cricket as my life completely,” he said in the program.
“The podcast allows me to be involved in the game, a little comment, I'm going to India again this year, but there are other things.”
Clarke then made the surprising revelation about his daughter Kelsey Lee and how to work in Crickt had stolen them with precious moments together.
“I drove my daughter to school for the first time, and she is nine years old,” he said.
'I know that it sounds very simple, but when you have never done it, they are the things I love. I think I have the right balance.
Clarke hopes to be more involved in the life of his daughter Kelsey Lee (in the photo together) after their busy schedule kept them separate
Clarke, in the photo with the World Cup, was one of the most successful Australian Cricket captains of all time
Clarke made his first class debut for New South Wales with only 17 years, and His debut in the test in 2004, scoring a century against IndiaBefore capturing Australia From 2011 to 2015.
Under his leadership, Australia won the 2015 Cricket World Cup and recovered the ashes in 2013-14 with 5-0 laundering.
Clarke was celebrated for his ability to act under pressure, accumulating more than 8000 tests, including a notable year in 2012 with four double centuries.
He retired from the International Cricket in 2015, leaving a legacy as one of the best captains of the Modern Era of Australia.
Clarke has renounced his breakfast radio program to bring more balance to his life and work in his podcast
Clarke was included in the Cricket Hall of Fame in the Australian Crickt Awards this week
Clarke, Michael Bevan and Christine Matthews were officially included in the Australian Crick Hall of Fame at the Crickt Australian Awards on Monday.
And Clarke said there were a couple of moving coincidences that came with their induction, including a link to their late teammate Phil Hughes, who was killed when he was hit by a delivery in 2014.
'Oh, being the 64th member, I don't know if it was a coincidence, and I talked to the guys who induce me and asked if it was a configuration, but they said no, but the number of Phillip Hughes was 64.
'So that made it even more special.
'And I was included on January 23, which was my game number that Warnie gave me.
'Talk about the cherry icing. Very special, and I feel very privileged to be part of such an incredible group of players'.