![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Board of Control for Cricket in India ~ IPL ~ Sachin Tendulkar ~ Rahul Dravid ~ Shoaib Akhtar ~ PCB ~ David Beckham |
|
Home
/ Sports News / 2008 / September 2008 / September 16, 2008 A sorry Symonds now wants to resume his career |
Punter backs Symonds and Watson to combine on WACA track
Shane Watson, Andrew Symonds arent fighting for a spot: Ponting
Wicketkeeper Haddin tells cricket fans hes not the next Gilly
Choice between Krejza, Hauritz just before tomorrows Test against Kiwis
Unshaken Warne says he was very very lucky to have escaped death in Mumbai
Ponting backs ban on travel to India after Mumbai terror strikes
Oz cricket body suspends Victorian, West Australian sides tour to India
Praja Rajyam decides to approach court to vacate the stay on roadshows
Mumbai heroes who saved many lives
Travis Barker, disc jockey DJ AM to perform together
Mobile Koran launched in Israel
Proteas inexperience in Oz conditions will go against them: Ponting
Australian cricketer Andrew Symonds, who has maintained a low profile over the past few months after being shunted out of the Aussie training camp, has apologized to his team mates and declared that he wanted to resume his career and return to playing for his home country.
Sydney, Sept 16 : Australian cricketer Andrew Symonds, who has maintained a low profile over the past few months after being shunted out of the Aussie training camp, has apologized to his team mates and declared that he wanted to resume his career and return to playing for his home country.
"I'm going through the process of trying to improve and become not only a better cricketer but a better person. I'm looking forward to the challenge of taking up cricket again for my club, state and country, hopefully," theage.com.au quoted Symonds as saying.
The Aussie batsman hasn't spoken since being kicked out of the Australian camp which recently played a one-day series against Bangladesh in Darwin.
But, how soon that will be would depend on his progress after he returned to the Queensland Bulls' training in Brisbane on Tuesday following his "gone fishing" saga in Darwin earlier this month which halted his career.
Symonds (33) said he could not say just when he would play again, but added that he had learned from his mistakes and hoped that they would make him a better person in the future.
Symonds also apologised to his family, his teammates and cricket fans for his behaviour in recent months which has led to criticism from teammates, including Michael Clarke and former champion spinner Shane Warne who accused him of being "disrespectful" to his teammates.
ANI