the way he would just bowl for hours for the team and do whatever was required. but also, at the same time, there were lots of different thoughts about how he might get people out. yeah, he was an inspiration to a lot of other people. he was also a superstar and he enjoyed it. there were parties, headlines, and women. his relationship with liz hurley brought him to the attention of the world, away from cricket. and concern with image came at a cost. in 2003, he was banned for a year for taking a prohibited diet pill. warne used the break to rest and reset. commentator: what a wonderful change of pace that was. his game became about tactics as well as physics, brilliant and baffling. warne would go past 700 test wickets, still the second most in history, and when he retired from tests in 2007, it was, once again, as an ashes winner. since then, he s coached and commentated. his spin on the game still beguiling. i was 21 years of age, or 20 years of age, when i first came on the scen
there were parties, headlines, and women. his relationship with liz hurley brought him to the attention of the world, away from cricket. and concern with image came at a cost. in 2003, he was banned for a year for taking a prohibited diet pill. warne used the break to rest and reset. what a wonderful change of pace that was. his game became about tactics as well as physics, brilliant and battling. warne would go past 700 test wickets, still the second most in history and when he retired from tests in 2007, it was, once again, as an ashes winner. since then, then, he s coached and commentated. his spin on the game still beguiling. i was 21 years of age, or 20 years of age, when i first came on the scene. and to achieve some of the things that i achieved as an individual on the way, you know, thatjust blew my mind. it was more than my. you know, i could ever imagine. cricket has today lost one of its greatest.
0n the bbc sport website, our cricket corrspondent jonathan agnew said the collapse was inexcusable. what did former england paceman steven finn make of it? he s been chatting to henry moeran. in a tour that has a few candidates for the most disappointing day, this was right up there. england had a fine first session but then eight wickets fell for 86. stephen finn is an ashes winner here in australia and is alongside me. it feels so frustrating for england. yes, i think at the first break, england would have been so happy with the way they negotiated the australian bowlers and nathan lyon as well, it is almost something was said by australia in their dressing room at that first break, and they came up with real discipline afterwards, made it hard to score, got rid ofjoe root with a very good