Devid Warner

 David Warner is an Australian cricketer who was born on October 27, 1986. He is a left-handed opening batsman and occasional spin bowler. Warner made his debut for the Australian cricket team in 2009 and has since become one of their most successful batsmen.

Warner is known for his aggressive style of play, and he has scored numerous centuries in both Test and One Day International cricket. He has also had success in Twenty20 cricket, both domestically and internationally.

However, Warner has also been involved in a number of controversies throughout his career, including a high-profile ball-tampering scandal in 2018, which led to him being banned from international cricket for a year. Despite this setback, he returned to the Australian team and has continued to perform at a high level.

Early Life: Warner was born in Paddington, a suburb of Sydney, Australia. He grew up in the nearby suburb of Matravilla and started playing cricket at a young age. He attended Matraville Public School and Randwick Boys High School, where he played for the school cricket team.

Domestic Career: Warner began his domestic cricket career playing for New South Wales in 2007. He quickly made a name for himself as a dynamic opening batsman and helped lead the team to multiple titles in the Sheffield Shield and the Big Bash League.

International Career: Warner made his debut for the Australian cricket team in a Twenty20 match against South Africa in 2009. He quickly established himself as a key player for the team, and has since played in all three formats of the game (Tests, ODIs, and T20Is).

Playing Style: Warner is known for his aggressive batting style, and is particularly strong off the back foot. He is also a capable spin bowler and has taken wickets at crucial times in matches.

Controversies: Warner has been involved in a number of controversies throughout his career, both on and off the field. In addition to the ball-tampering scandal in 2018, he has also been fined and suspended for on-field incidents, including altercations with opposition players.

Personal Life: Warner is married to Candice Warner, a former professional ironwoman and model. They have three children together. Off the field, Warner is known for his charitable work, and has been involved in a number of initiatives to support underprivileged children and families.