On Sunday, former Zimbabwe captain Brendan Taylor said that he will play his last international match on 14th September 2021. His last international match will be against Ireland hosted in Belfast.
Read also: Mohammad Amir breaks retirement, says "I am available"
Cricket News:
Taylor made his international debut against Sri Lanka in 2004. His long 17 years career was a rollercoaster. He turned out to be the finest cricketer in the country. The 35-year-old scored 6677 runs in ODIs, 2320 runs in Tests, and 934 runs in T20Is. He has a chance to finish his international career as Zimbabwe's highest run-scorer in ODIs. He needs only 111 runs to surpass Andy Flower, who ended his ODI career with 6786 runs in 213 matches.
Also, he was one of the top 5 batsmen at the quadrennial tournament. The former Zimbabwean captain moved away from international cricket and played for Nottinghamshire in county cricket as a Kolpak signing soon
Also, he was one of the top 5 batsmen at the quadrennial tournament. The former Zimbabwean captain moved away from international cricket and played for Nottinghamshire in county cricket as a Kolpak signing soon after the World Cup campaign.
Though he returned as Zimbabwe captain earlier this year bidding adieu to the international cricket today, that too just a few weeks before the T20 World Cup.
Taylor's thoughts on his retirement:
Taylor took social media to express his thoughts on retirement, "It's with a heavy heart that I'm announcing that tomorrow is my last game for my beloved country," he wrote. "17 years of extreme highs and extreme lows and I wouldn't change it for the world."
He also wrote, "It's taught me to be humble, to always remind myself how lucky I was to be in the position I was in for so long. To wear the badge with pride and leave everything on the field. My goal was to always leave the team in a better position as when I first arrived back in 2004, I hope I have done that."