David Warner steps out with two hangover cures and his eyes hidden behind sunglasses after a star-studded retirement party

  • Opening batsman had his last Test innings on Saturday
  • Scored a half-century in Australia's victory at the SCG
  • After the match I stuck it out with teammates and pop star

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David Warner has made no secret of the fact he was celebrating the end of his Test cricket career and was spotted with some Australian hangover essentials after a big night of celebration.

The batsman left his final Test match on Saturday to an appreciative roar from the Sydney Cricket Ground after being dismissed for 57.

Then it was time to celebrate, now that he had a great 15-year career behind him.

Warner carried a box of gluten-free donuts and a bottle of whiskey or rum when he left his beachside home in Sydney's east.

Warner carried a box of gluten-free donuts and a bottle of whiskey or rum when he left his beachside home in Sydney's east.

The cricket star gave a thumbs up to the paparazzi as he hid his eyes behind sunglasses, hours after breaking up with his teammates at an exclusive party

The cricket star gave a thumbs up to the paparazzi as he hid his eyes behind sunglasses, hours after breaking up with his teammates at an exclusive party

The cricket star gave a thumbs up to the paparazzi as he hid his eyes behind sunglasses, hours after breaking up with his teammates at an exclusive party

Warner was spotted Sunday morning with a box of gluten-free donuts and a bottle of alcohol.

He emerged from his home in Maroubra with his wife Candice Warner and gave a thumbs up to photographers eager to capture his second day after dropping his time in the long form of the game.

Dressed casually in a T-shirt and gym shorts, without shoes, Warner was seen climbing into his car in the driveway of his home in Maroubra, his eyes hidden behind sunglasses.

The 37-year-old enjoyed a very casual day just after scoring a half-century to conclude his final Test match for Australia at the SCG on Saturday

The 37-year-old enjoyed a very casual day just after scoring a half-century to conclude his final Test match for Australia at the SCG on Saturday

The 37-year-old enjoyed a very casual day just after scoring a half-century to conclude his final Test match for Australia at the SCG on Saturday

Warner was joined by wife Candice (pictured together) after partying with one of Australia's biggest music stars to celebrate his retirement

Warner was joined by wife Candice (pictured together) after partying with one of Australia's biggest music stars to celebrate his retirement

Warner was joined by wife Candice (pictured together) after partying with one of Australia's biggest music stars to celebrate his retirement

The 37-year-old made sure to flash a peace sign before driving away.

Dance Monkey star Tones and I entertained the Australian cricketers with a live performance at the Ivy Penthouse in Sydney's CBD on Saturday evening.

Players and their partners danced late into the night to toast Warner's career and their memories of conquering the world of cricket with their teammate.

Warner gave a speech thanking his teammates before paying special tribute to his wife Candice, their three daughters and his family.

Tones and I (pictured with Warner) hosted a live performance for the Australian cricket team at an exclusive bash at one of Sydney's hottest clubs on Saturday evening

Tones and I (pictured with Warner) hosted a live performance for the Australian cricket team at an exclusive bash at one of Sydney's hottest clubs on Saturday evening

Tones and I (pictured with Warner) hosted a live performance for the Australian cricket team at an exclusive bash at one of Sydney's hottest clubs on Saturday evening

The cricket star was sober for two and a half years and gave up alcohol when wife Candice Warner became pregnant with their first child, Ivy Mae.

He remained sober until their second daughter Indi Rae was born.

Last week, Warner confirmed he is also retiring from one-day international cricket, but hopes to play in the Big Bash League as early as this Friday.

'I am also definitely quitting one-day cricket. That was something I had said during the World Cup and coming through that and winning in India. I think that's a huge achievement, so I'm making that decision based on those forms,” ​​he said.

'It allows me to go and play in other competitions around the world and help the (Australian) one-day team progress a bit.

'I know there's a Champions Trophy coming up and if I'm still playing decent cricket in two years' time and they need someone then I'll be available.'