Shane Warne autopsy

Australian cricket great Shane Warne's death was due to natural causes, Thai police said on Monday, citing the results of an autopsy.

"So many guys in this team and squad who still hold him as a hero, they're all-time favourite player and the loss that we're all trying to wrap our heads around is huge. Sir Andrew Strauss, who famously fell to Warne during the 2005 Ashes in what became known as the 'Edgbaston Ripper', said: "He was literally the greatest showman. This man on his own changed the outlook of people with regards to spin bowlers." Current Australia Test captain Pat Cummins said: "Warnie was an all-time great, a once in a century type cricketer and his records will live on forever. He'd bowl us a ball that was short and you'd think 'ah, Shane has lost it today', and then the very next ball was the flipper and it was through us. He was a fabulous bowler." His long-time manager, James Erskine, said on Sunday: "The three children are in a complete shock. "Today investigators received the autopsy result, in which the medical opinion is that the cause of death is natural," Kissana said. He famously delivered the 'Ball of the Century' to dismiss Mike Gatting at Old Trafford in 1993. "I was with him not long ago. Warne's body will be transferred to Australian consular officials for return to his family, deputy national police spokesman Kissana Phathanacharoen said in a statement. an icon of Australian cricket"

It's been confirmed Shane Warne died of natural causes after Thai police revealed the results of the Australian cricketing icon's autopsy overnight.

I love you to infinity and back and I will miss you forever," she wrote. I am lucky and will forever be so proud to call you my Dad forever. From Warne's son Jackson: "To my brother, my best friend, to my Dad, I love you so much. And your final breaths were only moments away. But I know all you ever wanted for me is to be happy, no matter what. You just wanted me to be happy, that’s it.