Saturday, December 6th, 2025

New Zealand batter Guptill announces retirement from int’l cricket



WELLINGTON: New Zealand batter Martin Guptill announced his retirement from international cricket.

The Kiwi player last played for New Zealand in October 2022, as reported by ESPNcricinfo.

The 38-year-old will continue to take part in T20 leagues around the world.

Currently, Guptill is taking part in the ongoing Super Smash, New Zealand’s domestic T20 competition.

He also signed up for the Pakistan Super League (PSL) draft, where Islamabad United will have the option to retain the Kiwi batter.

Guptill had taken part in 198 ODIs, where he scored 7346 runs. Only Ross Taylor (8607) and Stephen Fleming (8007) have scored more in the 50-over format for the Black Caps after Guptill.

He is considered as a legend in the white ball cricket. In a New Zealand Cricket (NZC) statement, Guptill said that he will always cherish the memories made wearing the silver fern.

He thanked all the cricket fans for always supporting him throughout the year.

Meanwhile, T20I format Guptill is the highest run scorer for the Black Caps, with 3531 runs from 122 games at a strike rate of 135.70.

He also had an average of 31.81. The 38-year-old also represented New Zealand in 47 Test matches from 2009 to 2016, scoring 2586 runs at an average of 29.38.

(ANI)

Publish Date : 09 January 2025 08:16 AM

EC prepared for upcoming polls: Acting Chief Commissioner

KAHTMANDU: Acting Chief Commissioner of the Election Commission (EC) Ram

Four-hour power cut in key Kathmandu areas as NEA resumes underground line work

KATHMANDU: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) has announced scheduled power cuts

Kanti Highway to remain closed for maintenance from today

LALITPUR: Kanti Highway will remain closed for two months starting

Economic Digest: Nepal’s Business News in a Snap

KATHMANDU: Economic Digest offers a concise yet comprehensive overview of

Kathmandu Valley sees sharp drop in minimum temperature

KATHMANDU: The minimum temperature in the Kathmandu Valley fell significantly