David Warner goes after the sled by the club's opponent

David Warner was absent midway through his sleeve after the so-called sledge had taken place. (Source: Express Archive)

Australian drummer Banned Australia, David Warner, briefly left the pitch during his heats at a competitive club match in Sydney, after appearing to be dragged by an opponent . Warner is currently serving a ban on international and state cricket for 12 months after his role in a balloon falsification plot during a test match against South Africa in Cape Town in March. He was preparing for Randwick-Petersham on Saturday against Western Suburbs when the incident occurred.

The former vice-captain of Australia Test then appeared to tell the referee that he was leaving the field and going away, and then returning to the void. a few minutes later, to continue his sleeves.

The incident did not seem to have long affected Warner, but he spent a century, his second since the beginning of the club season last month.

The Australian media identified the player who allegedly dragged Warner as Jason Hughes, the older brother of Phillip Hughes, the former drummer of Australia Test, who died after being hit by a bouncer in 2014. [19659006] According to media reports, Jason Hughes would have described Warner as "disgrace."

Warner, a friend and Phillip Hughes' teammate in the state of New South Wales, declined to comment after the match. 157 for its first century in a red ball game since the Cape Test.

The incident precedes the announcement by Cricket Australia on Monday, an independent report on the culture of the 39, Australian national body and its possible influence on the ball falsification scandal

Cricket Australia has been accused of promoting a culture of victory at any cost by offering substantial bonuses of winnings.

Warner then the captain Australian Steve Sm Ith have been banned for 12 months for their role in approving the cheating attempt in the Cape Test. The drummer Cameron Bancroft, who actually tried to change the state of the ball, received a lesser penalty.

Under the terms of the ban, the trio may not play test cricket nor in domestic representative competitions of Australia. But they were able to play in the prestigious Twenty20 leagues abroad and are free to play in the Sydney rank competition.

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