KOH SAMUI: Thai police on Saturday said the injustice was not matched by the shock of the passing of Australian cricketer Shane Warner, who died of heart and cardiovascular failure while on holiday on the celestial island of Koh Samui growing up at just 52 years old.
Police said at the end of Saturday he would be flown from Koh Samui to the Surat Thani area on Sunday for a check-up, before being sent home to Australia.
The "Lord" of the twisted death has sparked an international outcry from provincial governors, a minority, and individual players, confirming that the Melbourne region rose above its game.
Warner - one of the most tested cricket players - was spotted doing nothing in his lavish venue at the Samujana resort on Friday evening for neglecting to meet his teammates.
"Without the best efforts of the clinic staff, he could not be reinstated," said his management association.
His body was taken to Thai International Hospital, Samui around 6 pm (1100 GMT).
"No corruption has been reported at the scene as a result of our investigation," Thai police told AFP.
In an evening of questions and answers, neighborhood police chief Yutthana Sirisombat said family members had "successfully arranged with the Australian Ambassador so that immediately after the autopsy, they could return his body to Australia".
Warner had asthma and "had seen specialists about pre-term heart disease", he said, adding family members said the athlete had recently suffered from asthma.
Sirisombat further stated that "no drug substance has been identified in Warner's body," other than to provide further cunning.
As Australia rocked the news on Saturday, fans erupted in a variety of donations - among them meat and porridge - - at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, where a statue of Warner was erected.
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison called Warner "one of the most recognizable characters in our country" and announced that he would receive a full national funeral service.
The current players - - highly regarded - - entered the stadium against Pakistan in Rawalpindi, with both sides seeing peace and wearing black belts.
Speaking outside Koh Samui police headquarters, Andrew Neophitou, Warner's beloved partner, said: "We need to bring Shane back home, that's all."
- Open Pioneer -
Honored for reviving leg-turning skills, Warner was a key figure in Australia's leading test team in the 1990s and 2000s and helped his country by winning the 1999 World Cup.
A very good man, his number of 708 Test wickets was made except one bowler Muttiah Muralitharan.
Australian CEO Pat Cummins said he was a "legend" in the current age of cricket players.
"The misfortune we are trying to understand is too great," he said.
Warner's enduring results were evident in his consideration of the Wisden Cricketers' twentieth-century series, alongside Don Bradman, Garfield Sobers, Jack Hobbs, and Viv Richards.
Blazing on the field as a carefree and light-haired young player, Warner turned out to be also known for his brilliant life away from cricket as he performed his adventures on the field.
A major bowler over 700 Examinations wickets with a combination of leg-break, googlies, flippers, and his "looters", Warner resigned from Australia in 2007 following a series of 5- 0 wins at home to many of England's most prominent enemies.
He played 145 Tests in total over 15 years, took 708 wickets, and became a batter with a low key requirement, with 99 impressive Test points.
- 'Respect' -
After retiring from the world, Warne continued to play in the Twenty20 establishment round, featuring the Rajasthan Royals in the Indian Premier League and his former neighbor the Melbourne Stars in the Australian Big Bash League.
He thus became a highly regarded journalist and genius, famous for his direct experiments, and was associated with training, working only with modern footballers.
Warner was separated from their partner Simone Callahan, with whom they had three children.
His ex-girlfriend, Elizabeth Hurley, a comedian, announced on Instagram on Saturday: "I feel like the sun is always setting behind the cloud," he said. "Dabula my dear Lionheart."
India hitting the odd Sachin Tendulkar wrote on Twitter his former rival: "I am shocked, shocked and hopeless ... I will miss you Warnie. There was a lot of joy going on with you there."
Pakistani star and former actor Imran Khan has expressed his gratitude for the "bowling virtuoso", while former Australian counterpart Adam Gilchrist said he was "numb".
Warne's death has also been praised by Rolling Stones star Mick Jagger, hot artist Ed Sheeran and Australian Hollywood royalty Russell Crowe and Hugh Jackman.
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