Shane Warne: Australian cricket legend died from natural causes - police
Australian cricket legend Shane Warne's passing in Thailand on Friday was from regular causes, police have affirmed.
A senior Thai police official said the posthumous test gave no indications of treachery in the 52-year-old's demise.
Warne, who is viewed as probably the best cricketer ever, passed on from a presumed coronary failure on Koh Samui island, where he was holidaying.
The Australian government is taking his body back to Australia where he will be given a state memorial service.
Warne was an awesome figure whose distinction rose above game and he propelled ages of fans.
He was viewed as lethargic at the Thai manor where he was remaining with companions. Endeavors to restore him in emergency clinic were fruitless.
The posthumous test showed Warne passed on from a "inherent illness", Songyot Chayaninporamet, appointee head of Samui Hospital, told a news gathering, Reuters news office revealed.
"There is no Covid-19 contamination and no indication of attack or murder."
Thailand's representative police representative Krissana Pattanacharoen said in an explanation: "Specialists got a post-mortem examination report today in which a legal specialist finishes up the demise was because of normal causes."
He said the player's family had been educated and acknowledged the discoveries. Warne is made due by his three youngsters with previous spouse Simone Callahan.
The demise of one of Australia's cherished children has stunned the nation, and brought a surge of recognitions from cricket fans and others all over the planet.
Warne's family have offered their first remarks following his abrupt demise, with his folks, youngsters, ex and sibling saying the amount they missed him.
"To track down words to enough communicate our misery is a unimaginable undertaking for us, and looking to a future without Shane is incomprehensible," guardians Keith and Brigitte said in an articulation.
"I wish I could've embraced you more tight in what the future held my last minutes with you," his little girl Summer said.
Police say Warne's body will be traveled to Australia on Tuesday.
Security concerns were raised when a German lady conveying blossoms figured out how to move into the rear of the emergency vehicle taking the cricketer's body off Koh Samui. Thai police scrutinized her and later depicted her as a "fan who needed to offer her appreciation and earnestness" to Warne.
Warne's authority of leg-turn - a way of bowling that declined during the 1970s and 1980s when quick bowlers overwhelmed - altered cricket.
He required 708 Test wickets, the second most time, in 145 matches across a heavenly 15-year worldwide vocation.
Warne assisted Australia with prevailing upon the 1999 50 World Cup.
In 2000, he was named one of the five Wisden cricketers of the century, close by Sir Donald Bradman, Sir Garfield Sobers, Sir Jack Hobbs and Sir Viv Richards.
He resigned from worldwide cricket in 2007, happening to a profession as a reporter, savant and mentor.
