- David Miller: The day David Miller announces his retirement from white-ball cricket, it’s going to be a difficult and sad moment for us as fans. David Miller has always saved us from embarrassment.
- Quinton de Kock: Quinton de Kock was a part of the match against Australia at Johannesburg’s Wanderers Stadium on September 17. The Proteas won the match by 122 runs while he scored 27 off 39 balls. The wicketkeeper-batter will retire from ODIs after the 2023 World Cup in India, set to kick off on October 5.

- Aiden Markram: Aiden Markram is becoming Hashim Amla. He’s finding strangest ways to get out. Amla towards retirement was getting out in strangest ways.
England:
- Joe Root
- Ben Stokes: Stokes had already quit ODIs last year, saying playing in all three formats was unsustainable.

- Jos Buttler: Before England’s first warm-up clash against hosts India, Buttler has opened up about his retirement plans. While expressing his desire to continue representing England, the wicketkeeper-batter hinted that he may consider moving on from One Day Internationals (ODIs) after the conclusion of the ODI World Cup 2023.
- Jonny Bairstow: Stokes cited an “unsustainable” schedule as a contributing factor to his decision to retire from the 50-over format aged 31.









































