should jayasurya retire after this world cup?

Answer 1

after world cup,
he should stay but it's totally up to him.
Anybody would say that he is fit enough.
but every star shoul retire someday.
we wish him good luck.

Answer 2

Jayasurya annoncing his retirement only for One Day Internationals.

Answer 3

for years together jayasurya has been he workforce in srilankan cricket
this man has brought lot of respect and has given a different meaning for opener due to his daredevil acts!!
i think he has won more matches for srilanka than sachin for india!!!!
at present form HE SHOULD NOT RETIRE!!
now that the first 20-20 world cup is due in sept ,he should very much be part of srilanka so that he can be of great influence to the time.

Answer 4

IF JAYASURYA DOES NT PLAY WELL IN FINAL AND SRILANKA LOSES jayasurya MUST retire after this world cup

Answer 5

He came out of retirement especially for this world cup and so far he can feel satisfied with what he has done.A final glorious knock will be the icing on the cake and he can retire with all the contentment.

Answer 6

No he should not retire.
See his career records

Batting and fielding averages Mat Inns NO Runs HS Ave BF SR 100 50 4s 6s Ct St
Tests 107 182 14 6791 340 40.42 14 30 885 57 78 0
ODIs 389 378 18 11942 189 33.17 13162 90.73 25 63 238 114 0
Twenty20 Int. 2 2 1 92 51* 92.00 53 173.58 0 1 14 3 0 0
First-class 250 395 33 14239 340 39.33 29 67 158 0
List A 463 449 24 13776 189 32.41 28 71 135 0
Twenty20 5 5 2 129 51* 43.00 77 167.53 0 1 1 0

Bowling averages Mat Balls Runs Wkts BBI BBM Ave Econ SR 4 5 10
Tests 107 8002 3281 96 5/34 9/74 34.17 2.46 83.35 6 2 0
ODIs 389 13646 10803 292 6/29 6/29 36.99 4.74 46.73 6 4 0
Twenty20 Int. 2 48 53 5 3/21 3/21 10.60 6.62 9.60 0 0 0
First-class 250 14390 6337 191 5/34 33.17 2.64 75.34 2 0
List A 463 15710+ 12460 351 6/29 6/29 35.49 4.73* 45.53* 9 5 0
Twenty20 5 96 109 10 3/21 3/21 10.90 6.81 9.60 0 0 0

Career statistics

Statsguru Tests filter | Statsguru One-Day Internationals filter
Test debut New Zealand v Sri Lanka at Hamilton - Feb 22-26, 1991 scorecard
Last Test New Zealand v Sri Lanka at Wellington - Dec 15-18, 2006 scorecard
ODI debut Australia v Sri Lanka at Melbourne - Dec 26, 1989 scorecard
Last ODI New Zealand v Sri Lanka at Kingston - Apr 24, 2007 scorecard
Twenty20 Int. debut England v Sri Lanka at Southampton - Jun 15, 2006 scorecard
Last Twenty20 Int. New Zealand v Sri Lanka at Wellington - Dec 22, 2006 scorecard
First-class span 1988/89 - 2006/07
List A span 1989/90 - 2006/07
Twenty20 span 2004 - 2006/07

Notes
Wisden Cricketer of the Year 1997

Profile

One of the world's most uncompromising strikers of the ball, Jayasuriya found belated fame as a pinch-hitter at the 1996 World Cup, and then demonstrated that he was also capable of massive scoring in Tests, eventually becoming Sri Lanka's highest Test run-scorer. He remains dizzily dangerous, especially on the subcontinent's slower, less bouncy surfaces. Short in stature and powerfully built, he cuts and pulls with awesome power, and his brutal bat-wielding is at odds with his shy, gentle nature. Wised-up opponents have learned to set traps in the gully and at third man to stem the flow of runs, but on song he can be virtually unstoppable, capable of scoring freely on both sides of the wicket.

Jayasuriya is also an extremely effective and canny left-arm spinner, especially in one-day internationals where his stock leg-stump darts are mixed up with clever variations in pace. Jayasuriya served commendably as Sri Lanka's captain for a successful tenure after the sacking of Arjuna Ranatunga in 1999. His leadership style was consensual in comparison to the Napoleon approach adopted by Ranatunga, and he soon built a happy and unified team. The huge responsibility of leading the team, though, started to show and by the 2003 World Cup, after a myriad of off-field controversies, it was clear that he had become a reluctant captain. He eventually resigned in April 2003.

Having stepped down, his position in the side was more vigorously debated and a one-day slump prompted several pundits to call time on his career. But Jayasuriya was far from finished, and he bounced back in 2004 with his most prolific year in Test cricket since 1997. The year included a blazing second-innings century against Australia at Kandy that nearly levelled the series and a marathon double-hundred against Pakistan at Faisalabad. Twin centuries followed during the Asia Cup 2004 and his form was impressive enough for Somerset to sign him up for a season of County Cricket in 2005. And in the Indian Oil Cup in 2005, Jayasuriya became only the fourth batsman to get to 10,000 runs in one-day cricket.

He retired in 2006, only to almost immediately retract his decision. After behind-the-scenes machinations which hinted at internal power struggles between board and coach, he was shoehorned into the squad for the Test series in England but did not play. He bounced back in typical form, however, in the one-day series that followed, showing he has a few more miles left on the clock. The 2007 World Cup could provide a fitting send-off for one of the game's great one-day players.
Charlie Austin February 2007

Answer 7

he started in world cup 1996 with a bang
still he is bang bang bang
he can play 2 or 3 years

Answer 8

Considering his age, I feel that he should retire when he is in his best instead of waiting to deteriorate his form and getting dropped from the side.

Answer 9

Yes because he should give chances to otheres also but retire from one days not from five days .

Answer 10

No..., I don't think he retire after this world cup