Candice Warner shows off her toned legs in denim shorts and a tan singlet as WAG runs errands in Surry Hills

Candice Warner kept it casual as she stepped out to run errands in Surry Hills, Sydney, on Friday.

The wife of cricketer David Warner, 38, showed off her toned legs in distressed denim shorts, which she styled with a simple tan singlet.

Candice, who often gives fans a glimpse into her intense workout regime, kept comfortable in black sandals and toted her essentials in a black crossbody bag.

The retired ironwoman protected her eyes with a pair of dark sunglasses and flashed a smile as she appeared to be in good spirits.

Her latest outing comes after she shared an insight into what her husband David’s new career may look like after he announced his semi-retirement from Test cricket. 

Candice Warner kept it casual as she stepped out to run errands in Surry Hills, Sydney, on Friday

The wife of cricketer David Warner, 38, showed off her toned legs in distressed denim shorts, which she styled with a simple beige vest top

The wife of cricketer David Warner, 38, showed off her toned legs in distressed denim shorts, which she styled with a simple beige vest top

David, 37, made a match-winning 57 runs in his final innings to help Australia secure victory at the SCG and wrap up a 3-0 series win over Pakistan to give him the perfect farewell from red-ball cricket.

David has scored huge totals throughout his illustrious career, leading to debate over his place among Australia’s all-time greatest cricketers.

However, his record has been called into question, with David performing far better on home soil compared to his overseas record. England bowler Stuart Broad has long-tormented the opener with his wicked deliveries during their Ashes battles.

But following the news of his semi-retirement, Candice praised David’s ‘resilience’ and said she was ‘not so sad’ about him leaving the sport. 

As to what David plans to do next, she said their daughters Ivy Mae, Indi Rae and Isla Rose will take now take priority, which she described as ‘magic’.

‘The next six months actually aren’t going to look too dissimilar to what we’re used to,’ she told The Daily Telegraph. 

She kept comfortable in a pair of black sandals and toted her essentials in a black crossbody bag for the outing

She kept comfortable in a pair of black sandals and toted her essentials in a black crossbody bag for the outing 

Candice, who married David in 2015, told how her husband will now ‘be able to take the girls to cricket’ and ‘to soccer on a Sunday’ as well as picking them up from school.

David shocked the sporting world by announcing his retirement from Test and One Day International cricket in June last year.

And last month, he then made the emotional decision to retire from from one-day international cricket in the lead-up to his final Test match.

The veteran said he was ‘comfortable’ the time was right to conclude his ODI career following Australia’s World Cup triumph in India late last year.

He flagged the decision would create opportunities to play franchise cricket overseas and will not rule out a comeback if Australia needs an opener for the ICC Champions Trophy in 2025. 

‘It was a decision that I was very, very comfortable with. To win in India, from where we were, was absolutely amazing,’ he said. 

‘The team, not just under the leadership of Patty but the coach Andrew McDonald himself, everything’s just so calm and relaxed inside the team.

Her latest outing comes after she shared an insight into what her husband David's new career may look like after he announced his semi-retirement from Test cricket

Her latest outing comes after she shared an insight into what her husband David’s new career may look like after he announced his semi-retirement from Test cricket 

Last month, veteran Australian opener David said he was 'comfortable' the time was right to conclude his ODI career following Australia's World Cup triumph in India late last year

Last month, veteran Australian opener David said he was ‘comfortable’ the time was right to conclude his ODI career following Australia’s World Cup triumph in India late last year

‘We go out there, we’re adults, we back ourselves to train to the best of our ability and then go out there and perform. There’s never any added pressure, it’s the same-old, come in, get what you have to get done. We love winning.

‘When we lost two games in a row in India, the bond just got stronger with each other and it’s not by fluke or by chance that we were able to get to where we were.

‘The heroics of Maxi, the captaincy and the skills and execution of the way that we played against India was phenomenal, and not to dismiss the Kolkata semi-final as well.’

‘I know the Champions Trophy is coming up… if I’m playing decent cricket in two years’ time and if they need someone, I’ll be available,’ he added. 

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