Bollinger declares retirement from all types of cricket

Doug Bollinger played 12 Tests, 39 ODIs and nine T20Is. 

Doug Bollinger, the previous Australia and New South Wales left-arm brisk, has declared his retirement from cricket, on Monday (February 5). 

The 36-year-old played 12 Test matches, 39 One-Day internationals (ODI) and nine Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is). Despite the fact that he had a short Test profession enduring under two years, Bollinger delighted in much achievement stowing 50 wickets at a normal of 25.92. He additionally guaranteed 62 ODI scalps at 23.9. 

Bollinger influenced his First-Class to make a big appearance in the 2002-03 season before playing his first Test in January of 2009 against South Africa in Sydney. A faction figure, Bollinger's foaming identity, and torch knocking down some pins made him a fan top choice. Most as of late, he was an individual from the Sydney Sixers squad in the simply finished up Big Bash League, however, played just two matches. 

"My first skipper for NSW was Steve Waugh, which was inconceivable," Bollinger said. "I played under some awesome commanders and players for NSW and Australia including Steve, Michael Clarke, and Ricky Ponting. To play for 15 or 16 seasons with the SCG as my home ground has been astounding. 

"It's been an awesome ride. I met such huge numbers of brilliant individuals and accomplished a definitive desire of playing Test cricket for Australia," he included. 

James Sutherland, Cricket Australia CEO, paid tribute to Bollinger. "He was a wild contender on the field who gave his everything each time he spoke to his nation. He was an adroit bowler who guaranteed more than 100 universal wickets and delighted in progress against the best on the planet."