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Warne calls time

AFP, London
Shane Warne will not return to play for Hampshire this season in a move that affectively signalled the end of the leg-spin legend's first-class career.
Australia great Wame, 38, who had one year remaining on his I lampshire contract, and had been due to captain them again this season, said business commitments as well as a desire to see more of his young children had prompted his decision to end tin eight-year association with the English county.
Warne, second in the list of Test cricket's all-time leading wickettakers, will now retire from all first -class cricket following his involvement as captain and coach of the Jaipur franchise in the new Indian Premier League.
Dimitri Mascarenhas will now captain Hampshire this season.
"My eight years involved with Hampshire have been a wonderful experience. Memories that will last with me forever and likewise the friendships that have been formed at the dub," Warne said.
"Unfortunately I am retiring from all first-class cricket but will participate in die IPL with the Jaipur franchise as captain and coach.
"This was not an easy decision to make but due to some exciting busi-
ness opportunities and wanting to spend more time with my children, I had to make this call," Warne, Hampshire's captain since 2004, added.
"J was very lucky to have played with such a wonderful group of guys, thank-, for the great times - thank you very much for your support and friendship.
' To all the fans that have turned up to watch Hampshire play, thank you very much for embracing me as one of you, and supporting me and the team, it meant a lot to me," Warne, named as one of Wisdom's five cricketers of the 20th century in 2000, added
Wame took 276 first-class wickets for I lampshire at an average of 25.59 with best match figures of seven for 99 against Middlesex at the Rose Bowl
I Ie also scored 2,040 runs with a best of 107 against Kent at Canterbury in 2005.
More than that, however, he sparked Hampshire's on field fortunes with his bold and inspiring captaincy and so helped the team become one of English cricket's leadingcounties.
Hampshire chairman Rod Bransgrove said: "Hampshire Cricket has been hugely privileged to have enjoyed the unstinting loyalty of this livinglegend since 2000.
"The most effective and entertaining bowler of all time, Shane Wame was also a brilliant leader and strategist.
"I blow tills will be a major disap -pomtment to many fans of both Hampshire and Shane but it has become dear to both of us, that Shane can no longer make the commitment required to continue to lead J {ampshire.
"Wamie will be sorely missed, never forgotten.'
All-rounder Mascarenhas, the only England player to be so far signed up by the IPL, where he is due to play alongside Warne and Hampshire's Australia all-rounder Shane Watson, will not be available for county duty when the season starts next month. Wicket -keeper Nic Pothas is in line to captain the side in Mascarenhas's absence provided he has returned in time from the rebel Indian Cricket League
"I hope to bring great success to the club and Hampshire supporters, ' Mascarenhas said.
"It is a huge honour to be made captain of such a prestigious dub, following in the footsteps of the likes of Colin Ingleby-Mackenzie, Mark Nicholas and the great Shane Wame."
Credited with single-handedly reviving interest in leg-spin bowling, Warne finished his Test career at the end of last year's Ashes series in Australia with 708 wickets at an average of just over 25 apiece from 145 matches.
His record, however, has been surpassed by Sri Lanka's exrraordi-nary off-spinner Muttiah Murali tharan.