- Star Batesman, 38, is expected to play in Big Bash
- He caught attention as Sydney Thunder's captain
- Looting 405 races, innovative field placements
David Warner has hinted at his time in the Big Bash, and the Cricket T20 worldwide, he does not have to follow the integral defeat of the Sydney Thunder in the final against the Hobart Hurricanes.
On the other side of the tournament on the local coast, Warner, 38, impressed as the pattern of men in Lime Green, and was also in command of the fold.
He looted 405 races, only surpassed by Hurricanes Dynamo Mitch Owen, who was the hero on Monday after exploding 108 of only 42 balls when the hosts won their single title.
Warner scored 48 in the decisive in an attempt to establish the tone, and its field plans, especially in the Sydney Smash qualifier against the Sixers, were worldwide.
When he questioned in his interpreted future, Warner talked about the importance of giving back to sport that made him a global star.
“It's in my DNA,” he said.

David Warner has suggested that his Cricket career is not over after the integral defeat of Sydney Thunder in the final against the Hobart Hurricans (in the photo, with his wife Candice)

Post match in Monday in Hobart, David Warner (in the photo to the left) spoke about the importance of giving back to the sport that made him a global star
'As a player who has played for Australia and had a lot of support over the years, I owe the game and that returned here to the BBL.
'Trying to make my energy infectious and, hopefully, all these young people (thunder) … With luck one of you will be standing here (someday) receiving a winner medal.
'I had a lot of fun, but being among the group we had and the background personnel, everyone makes it worth it.
'That's why I love to return … the group, you made me feel welcome as Captain.
“Hopefully we can return next year and go one better.”
Meanwhile, the Legend of Australian Cricket Mark Waugh waited for Australia selectors to monitor Owen's rapid performance, a Tasmania place.
“This is as good as hitting at any time in any time in the history of Crickt,” Waugh said in Fox Cricket comments while the Hurricanes star broke 11 Sixes in an amazing entrance.
'They have no answers. Everything that the Thunder has tried, he (Owen) has been able to get out of the ground.
'They (Australian selectors) would have to take note of the Mitch Owen batting in this tournament. “It also walks well and can play.”