why shane warne is not playing in odi???

Answer 1

he is concentrating in test matchs rather than in odi's as well he already quit from odi

Answer 2

cuz he finds himself fit in test matches!!
that does not mean he is unfit for odi but he is comfortable in tests!!!
if u wanna get any info on warne here it is-

Full name Shane Keith Warne
Born September 13, 1969, Ferntree Gully, Victoria
Current age 37 years 17 days
Major teams Australia, Hampshire, ICC World XI, Victoria
Nickname Warney
Playing role Bowler
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Legbreak googly
Height 1.83 m

Statsguru Test player, ODI player



Batting and fielding averages
class mat inns no runs hs ave bf sr 100 50 4s 6s ct st
Tests 140 194 16 2958 99 16.61 5195 56.93 0 11 330 35 120 0
ODIs 194 107 29 1018 55 13.05 1413 72.04 0 1 60 13 80 0
First-class 278 379 47 6342 107* 19.10 2 24 239 0
List A 297 189 35 1819 55 11.81 0 1 119 0
Twenty20 2 2 0 12 12 6.00 14 85.71 0 0 0 0

Bowling averages
class mat balls runs wkts bbi bbm ave econ sr 4 5 10
Tests 140 39257 17297 685 8/71 12/128 25.25 2.64 57.30 45 36 10
ODIs 194 10642 7541 293 5/33 5/33 25.73 4.25 36.32 12 1 0
First-class 278 69934 31855 1236 8/71 25.77 2.73 56.58 62 11
List A 297 15699 11088 452 6/42 6/42 24.53 4.23 34.73 20 3 0
Twenty20 2 48 51 1 1/29 1/29 51.00 6.37 48.00 0 0 0

Career statistics

Statsguru Tests filter | Statsguru One-Day Internationals filter
Test debut Australia v India at Sydney - Jan 2-6, 1992 scorecard
Last Test Bangladesh v Australia at Chittagong (CDS) - Apr 16-20, 2006 scorecard
ODI debut New Zealand v Australia at Wellington - Mar 24, 1993 scorecard
Last ODI Asia XI v ICC World XI at Melbourne - Jan 10, 2005 scorecard
First-class span 1990/91 - 2006
List A span 1991/92 - 2006
Twenty20 span 2004 - 2005

Notes
Wisden Cricketer of the Year 1994
One-Day International Player of the Year - 2000
Selected as one of five Wisden cricketers of the century, 2000
Test Player of the Year - 2006

Profile

At first there were nerves and chubbiness. Then came wild soaring legbreaks, followed by fame and flippers. For a long while there were women, then a bookmaker, then diet pills, then more women - and headlines, always headlines. Now he has come out the other end, his bluff and bluster and mischief and innocence somehow intact. The man who in 2000 was rated among the five greatest cricketers of the 20th century was, in 2005, bowling better than ever. When Warne likened his life to a soap opera he was selling himself short. His story is part fairytale, part pantomime, part hospital drama, part adult's-only romp, part glittering awards ceremony. He has taken a Test hat-trick, won the Man-of-the-Match prize in a World Cup final and been the subject of seven books. He was the first cricketer to reach 650 Test wickets. He has swatted more runs than any other Test player without making a hundred, and is probably the wiliest captain Australia never had. His ball that gazoodled Mike Gatting in 1993, bouncing outside leg stump and cuffing off, is unanimously esteemed the most famous in history. He revived legspin, thought to be extinct, and is now pre-eminent in a game so transformed that we sometimes wonder where the next champion fast bowlers will come from.

For all that, Warne's greatest feats are perhaps those of the last couple of years. Returning from a 12-month hiatus for swallowing forbidden diuretics, he swept aside 26 Sri Lankan batsmen in three Tests, and the following year scalped a world record 96 victims - a stunning 24 more than in his show-stopping 1993 - and still missed out on the Allan Border Medal. Forty of those were Englishmen in what sometimes appeared to be a lone stand in a thrilling Ashes series. Nowadays he is helped by his stockpile of straight balls: a zooter, slider, toppie and back-spinner, one that drifts in, one that slopes out, and another that doesn't budge. Yet he seldom gets his wrong'un right and rarely lands his flipper. More than ever he relies on his two oldest friends: excruciating accuracy and an exquisite legbreak. Except that he now controls the degree of spin - and mixes it - at will. Like the great classical painters, he has stumbled upon the art of simplicity. His bowling has never been simpler, nor more effective, nor lovelier to look at.

Maybe, as with Posh Spice or Kylie Minogue, Warne is more famous than he is loved. Maybe we don't fully appreciate his genius; maybe, like Bradman's, it will become ever more apparent with the passing of decades. One thing's for sure, though. We'll weep when he's gone.

Answer 3

He has retired himself in Odi's n also he wishes to concentrate more on Test cricket, He know's there is not much cricket left in him n so he wud wish to end his Career with his better performances in atleast one version of the game,
Rather than makin his selection horrible n playin moderate cricket in Odi n Tests,

I believ it is better for him to Play Only in Tests as he is doin!!!

Answer 4

He has opted out from One Day Internationals to concentrate in Test Matches. However, he is keen to play 2007 world cup.

Answer 5

Becuz he retired 2 years ago.

Answer 6

He z grown old.
A veteran.