The most shocking moment of cricket! At the age of 27, this young player announced his retirement – ryan
A very shocking moment has emerged for the cricket world. At the age of 27, a young cricketer has announced his retirement from all the formats of cricket. Australia’s talented opener Will Pukwski announced his retirement from cricket at the age of 27. Will Pukovsky admitted that he is still suffering from ‘scary’ symptoms due to repeated injuries. 27 -year -old Wil Pukovski last played Sheffield Shield in March 2024, when Tasmania’s fast bowler Riley Meeridith was hit by his helmet.
Announcement of retirement at the age of 27 years
Will Pukovsky played his only Test match for Australia in January 2021 at the Sydney Cricket Ground against India, scoring 62 runs in the first innings. Will Pukovsi told Sen Cricket, ‘I will not play cricket again. In simple words as much as possible, it has been a really difficult year. The simple message is that I will not play cricket at any level again. In the few months after that (last injury), I had to struggle to do anything, walking around the house was also a struggle.
Revealed serious side effects of conversion
Will Pukwski said, ‘My fiancé was angry that I did not share my hand in household chores. I used to sleep a lot. Since then it has been a difficult year, a lot of symptoms have not gone away, due to which I had to take this decision. The first few months were very terrible, but the situation did not leave me. In fact, Wil Pukovski also revealed some serious side effects of conversion including fatigue, headache and motion sickness.
‘Dizzy starts’
Will Pukwski said, ‘Mental health symptoms are a part of it. Then there is fatigue, which is quite bad, I have a regular headache. I really struggle with things on my left. If something happens on my left, then I start feeling dizzy. I struggle with motion sickness. This is scary. At the age of 27, I have a lot in front of me and I have many things in my life that I want to achieve.
‘It’s quite scary’
Will Pukowski said, ‘I wanted to play the next 15 years and it was taken away from me which is quite bad. At least I know that my head will not get hurt again, but when the symptoms continue, it is scary. I know how I was before these injuries and I know what I am now. My family and friends have seen a difference between me and it is scary for me and them.