Smith retires from Odi after the Champions Trophy departure

Steve Smith has played his last international day of a day, calling at his career in Australia 50 after the defeat of four wickt last night against India in Dubai who ended his team’s Trophy champions campaign.

Smith will continue to be available for the T20I test and selection, the last decision may reflect a desire to be part of the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, where the 20 OVER game will be presented for the first time.

The 35 -year -old told teammates for his decision after the defeat of the Champions Trophy semifinal in Dubai during the night, and said today “he feels like the right time to give way.”

“It has been a great trip and I loved every minute,” Smith said in a statement today.

“There have been so many incredible times and wonderful memories. Winning two world drinks was a great prominent point along with the many fantastic teammates who shared the trip.

“Now it is a great opportunity for people to begin to prepare for the 2027 ODI World Cup, so it feels like the right time to give way.

“Test Crickt is still a priority and I am anxious for the final of the World Testing Championship, the Western Indies in winter and then England at home. I feel that I still have a lot to contribute at that stage.”

Smith ends his career in Odi with 170 appearances, which makes him the 16th most limited male player in the nation in the 50 OVER format and the 12th highest scorer.

He also captured Australia in 64 games of one day, for a 50 percent winning percentage, including series victories against England and India in their first year as a full-time pattern, the Chappell-Hadlee trophy and a victory of the Tri-Serie series over South Africa and the Western Indies in the Caribbean (both in 2016).

More recently, he took Australia to a clean sweep 3-0 of the Western Indies in the absence of Cummins as Captain during the summer at home 2023-24.

Smith ends with 5800 races at an average of 43.28 and an attack rate of 86.96 per 100 faced balls, with 12 centuries and 35 years fifty -one higher score of 164 against New Zealand in the SCG in 2016.

Of the 11 Australian players who have obtained more hate races, only the explosive openers David Warner (attack rate 97.26) and Adam Gilchrist (96.89) have done it with a faster clip.

But the most significant was a key part of the winning campaigns of the Australia World Cup in 2015, where it reached the winning limit in the final against New Zealand in the MCG, and 2023 when they disturbed the nation host of India in the decisive.

He also made a significant contribution in the 2019 Tournament in the United Kingdom, where he and his teammate David Warner made their returns to the International Cricket after their 12 -month game prohibitions.

Given his record at the CPI events, it was appropriate for Smith Top to score as an innovative pattern in the night defeat last night against India with 73 of 96 balls before playing around a complete launch of Mohammed Shami and was played.

While the only century of Smith’s World Cup arrived in a clutch semifinal entry against India in the SCG in 2015, its 10 media centuries in the Showcase tournament are the most important for any Australian batter that Eclipsara to Michael Clarke and Adam Gilchrist, who published eight.

It has also had 90 trapped at an average of 0.53 per entrance, only Glenn Maxwell (0.61) and Mike Hussey (0.57) has a better proportion among Australian players to have taken 70 or more hate grips, including some extraordinary efforts with one hand with one hand.

Among his most memorable were the display that challenges the gravity he achieved to eliminate BJ Watling in the same hate against him produced his highest score of his career, and an equally memorable trap to his right in the final game of that Trophon-Hadlee 2016 trophies series in the MCG.

Smith’s Odi retirement indicates the beginning of what is expected to be a significant change in the composition of the current alignment of 50 world champions before the next World Cup that will be held in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia in October and November 2027.

His former teammate, David Warner, has already retired from all international Cricket, and Australia entered the semifinal of the Champions Trophy last night without four other members of the attire that had defeated India in the World Cup final 2023.

The then Captain Pat Cummins (ankle), his fellow Bowling player Josh Hazlewood (hip) and the SUV MITCHELL Marsh (back) were absent, along with the Lanza Punta Mitchell Starc (personal reasons), while the Marcus Stainis SUVs announced his withdrawal from the ODI format last month.

In addition, the veterans, including Maxwell (currently, 36 years old), Alex Carey (33) and Adam Zampa (32) have entered the fall of their respective game races and the Australia squad led the Champions trophy indicated that they are in a reconstruction phase.

The president of the National Team Panel (NSP), George Bailey, added: “We understand and support Steve’s decision to retire from one day’s international cricket.

“Steve has said on many occasions that he is approaching the rest of his career as a player about a series of series per series, a position that has not changed and that an Australian Crick supports,” Bailey said in a statement.

“His record as a batter in 170 games is exemplary and leaving the format as a two -time World Cup winner consolidate his legacy as one of the great Australian players of Odi.

“From the point of view of the NSP, Steve remains totally committed to trying the Cricket and is a comprehensive member and leader of that team.”

The new executive president of Cricket Australia, Todd Greenberg, congratulated Smith for his achievements in the 50 -year format.

“Congratulations to Steve for an incredible one -day international career during which he has made a vast contribution to Australia’s actions in the 50 -format.

“Just until his last hate entries, Steve exhibited an incredible capacity to accumulate races in all conditions and their cunning leadership has been crucial in the continuous success of the team, including the victories of the 2015 World Cup and 2023 ICC.

“We are fortunate that Steve still has a lot to offer in the test and in T20 Arenas and I hope to witness the next stage of one of the great Crickt races.”

2025 Trophy of ICC male champions

Transmitted exclusively in main videos in Australia. Register here for a free 30 -day test

Australian group B accessories

February 22: Australia defeated England for five Wickts

February 25: No result V South Africa

February 28: No result v Afghanistan

March 4: Semifinal 1: India beat Australia for four WICKETS

March 5: Semifinal 2, South Africa V New Zealand

March 9: Final, India V TB, Dubai (8pm AEDT)

Australia squad: Steve Smith (C), Sean Abbott, Alex Carey, Cooper Connolly, Ben Dwarshuis, Nathan Ellis, Jake Fraser-Mcgurk, Spencer Johnson, Aaron Hardie, Travis Head, Josh Inglis, Marnus Labuschagne, Glenn Maxwell, Tanveer Sansha, Adam Zampa