One star after another is falling from the Australian cricket ground. Legendary leg-spinner Shane Warne left the world in tears a couple of months ago. As soon as Warne's grief subsided, the whole world came to a standstill with the death of Andrew Symonds. Only 46 have not returned to the land of return instead of the words of this life. The all-rounder lost his life in an unexpected road accident. A black cloud of mourning has descended on the fans, supporters, opponents and colleagues. Everyone on and off the field is mourning the untimely death of his teammate. Queensland Cricket Chairman Chris Thomson has expressed his condolences over the death of the two-time World Cup winner. The former cricketer has revered the golden times spent together in his career. "I am deeply saddened by the untimely death of Symonds. His presence was adaptable to the changing conditions of the cricket field. His presence was sufficient for the success of the match," he said. Fascination with former teammates in Thomson's voice. Like fans, he cherishes Symonds. According to the chairman of Queensland Cricket, this all-rounder's athleticism has been instrumental in reaching the highest levels of Australian cricket. He said, "We played together in that golden age from 1995 to 2000. I will always feel his friendship and fighting spirit on the field. I am sure there are many stars who keep Symonds' picture in their house. We have lost an ideal in the world of cricket." The star of this golden age of Ajid will be remembered for his outstanding contribution in winning the World Cup in 2003 and 2006. The chairman of Queensland Cricket believes that his sudden demise has caused irreparable damage to Aussie cricket.
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