London: Australian opening batsman David Warner will continue to enforce a self-imposed booze ban during his team&rsquo;s limited overs cricket series against England, but said he would have ended it to celebrate if Australia had won the Ashes.
<img title="David Warner" src="http://images.mid-day.com/images/2015/aug/30-David-Warner.jpg" alt="David Warner" />
Australia lost the five-match Test series 2-3.
Warner didn&rsquo;t take any alcoholic drink since prior to the two-Test tour of the Caribbean in May in order to keep his body in peak condition for the Ashes. But if Australia had been able to retain the Ashes urn, Warner says it would have been a moment worthy of a beer with his teammates.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s been 100 days now so it&rsquo;s quite bizarre,&rdquo; Warner was quoted as saying by cricket.com.au on Saturday.
&ldquo;I did think I had it in me to do it but it&rsquo;s about the discipline. I said from the start before I went to the West Indies that I wanted to give myself the best opportunity to get through the West Indies, the Ashes, a home series, to give myself the best opportunity because we have a lot of cricket to play and I&rsquo;ve got to keep my body fresh.&rdquo;
Warner said Australia&rsquo;s Ashes defeat poured cold water on all plans he had of ending his booze ban.

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Australian opening batsman David Warner will continue to enforce a self-imposed booze ban during his team&rsquo;s limited overs cricket series against England, but said he would have ended it to celebrate if Australia had won the Ashes.

Warner's self-imposed booze ban will stay for remainder of UK tour

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Home / Sports / Cricket / Article / Warner's self-imposed booze ban will stay for remainder of UK tour

Warner's self-imposed booze ban will stay for remainder of UK tour

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