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Warne's no to counties
SYDNEY, Oct 19: Australian le&apinner Shane Warne said he had turned down tempting offers to play In English county cricket next season so that he could spend more time with his baby daughter, report agencies.
Warne also said he was concerned that playing a season of county cricket might shorten his international career.
"Although the offers were very, very, very tempting, in the end 1 decided that my interests would be best served by staying home with my wife Simone and baby daughter," Warne wrote in Melbourne's Sunday Age newspaper.
Warne, one of the sport's biggest names, was being chased by a number of counties but his agent withdrew from negotiations in the past few days county side Nottinghamshire said on Saturday.
Nottinghamshire, Northamjrtonshire and Sussex were engaged in a triangular battle to woo Warne after his agent Austin Robertson indicated during the recent Ashes series that he was open to offers.
Warne informed the three counties on Saturday, through Robertson, that he would prefer to spend time at home.
1 have been in regular dialogue with his agent for several weeks now and ne has decided not to come." said Mark Arthur, chief executive of Nottinghamshire. who were thought to be favourites for Warne's signature.
"It has nothing to do with pressure from the Australian Cricket Board, but because he wanted to spend some time with his family.
The Australian Cricket Board (ACB) reluctantly gave Warne permission to play county cricket in 1998 in midSeptember.
The ACB said they had opted not to exercise their contractual right to refuse Warne permission to play in England despite fears that playing a full English season might lead to long-term injury problems.
The Sunday Age reported Warne had been considering offers to play 14 weeks of county cricket with either Nottinghamshire. Sussex or Northamptonshire.
The offers were in excess of 400,000 Australian dollars (292.000 US dollars), which would have made Warne the highest-paid player in English county cricket history, the newspaper said.
He said in September he was almost certain to accept one of the offers.
Australia have a heavy playing schedule in the coming 12 months facing New Zealand and South Africa in Tests and a triangular limited overs series over the southern summer.
Australia will then tour India in March for three Tests and Pakistan in September for a further three Tests.
"Playing a season of county cricket might have shortened S international career and I
11 have goals I want to achieve playing for Australia." Warne said.
He did not rule out the possibility of playing county cricket later in his career.