- Suffered from 13 concussion known throughout his career
- Officially retired this week, health is its priority
- Channel 7 to secure Will Pucovski’s services
Only a few days after his retirement from professional cricket due to the effects after repeated concussions, the Australian star Will Pucovski is tilted to turn his attention to a career on television.
Pucovski, 27, who played a test in 2021, should be courted by Channel 7, who would be eager to have the old opening drummer in their books during their Big Bash cover from December and potentially the series of five tests against England this summer.
Earlier this week, Pucovski told broadcaster Gerard Whatleley on Sen radio that it was time to cricket, with his long -term priority.
“I had trouble doing anything. Even walking around the house was a struggle, “he said after being struck by a bouncer of the Paceman Riley Meredith in March 2024.
“My fiancé was not happy because I could not contribute to any of the tasks. I slept a lot.
“I had a ridiculous time trying to find answers. I saw a bunch of experts … But unfortunately, it arrived at the stadium where I still suffer.
Only a few days after her cricket retirement due to repeated concussion, the Australian star Will Pucovski is lower than her attention to a television career (photo, with her partner Emma)
Pucovski, 27, who played a test in 2021 (photo, in SCG against India) should be courted by Channel 7, who would be eager to have the old drummer in their books
Earlier this week, Pucovski told Gerard Whateley on Sen radio that it was time to give cricket, with long -term health, his priority having undergone at least 13 known brain concussion
“(To be honest) I don’t really have the answers. “Mental health is a part – which is linked to concussion stuff.
“I suffer from fatigue. I am 27 years old and I hope to have a good life in front of me.
The March 2024 incident in a Sheffield Shield match was the 13th known cerebral concussion with the Pucovski sports career, with continuous problems, including regular headaches, fatigue, transport evil and stunned eroches.
Pucovski moves away from sport with an average of 45.19 first -class, which includes seven centuries and a highest score of 255 not released.
Only two months before his beginnings to the test against India, he became the first player this century to mark two hundreds consecutive hundreds in the Sheffield Shield.
The drummer endured several long spells of the game, but the last cerebral concussion he suffered meant that his retirement was just a simple formality.
He will also train the Melbourne Cricket Club and said if he had children, would be with pleasure if they chose to play cricket.
Pucovski has initiated the services of a lawyer and explores the possibility of legal action, after the Victoria cricket confirming that no remuneration regulations are probably ahead of its statement of state expired in June.
