Glenn Maxwell has retired from One Day Internationals after playing 149 matches for Australia.
What happened?
He walks away with two World Cup trophies and a legacy of flair and fight.
Glenn Maxwell's ODI career was marked by unforgettable knocks, including a double century against Afghanistan in the 2023 World Cup.
He scored 3,990 runs at a strike rate of 126.70, second only to Andre Russell.
Why it matters for Glenn Maxwell
Maxwell's decision to retire comes as he admits his body can no longer cope with the physical toll of 50-over cricket.
He took 77 wickets with his off-spin, often delivering crucial breakthroughs under pressure.
Glenn Maxwell set the record for the fastest World Cup century, smashing a ton off just 40 balls against the Netherlands.
What comes next?
Despite his ODI retirement, Maxwell is expected to feature in Australia's T20 squad leading up to the 2026 World Cup.
He is recovering from a finger injury, but his explosive talent is far from over.
Cricket Australia's CEO Todd Greenberg called Maxwell "one of the most influential players in ODI history".
George Bailey praised Maxwell's unmatched skill and his continued commitment to the T20 format.
Maxwell's fielding, energy, and game awareness made him a complete package for Australia.
He was Australia's main spinner in the 2015 World Cup and bowled a key spell in the 2023 final, removing Rohit Sharma early.
Glenn Maxwell's cricketing story is far from over, with his eyes set on T20 glory.