Michael Clarke on life after being Australian cricket captain

By Kate Waterhouse
Updated December 8 2016 - 1:14pm, first published November 27 2016 - 12:15am
Kate Waterhouse with Michael Clarke at the Hublot All Black 10th anniversary dinner at Bay 21 Gallery, Carriageworks. Photo: Tim Kindler
Kate Waterhouse with Michael Clarke at the Hublot All Black 10th anniversary dinner at Bay 21 Gallery, Carriageworks. Photo: Tim Kindler
Michael Clarke with wife Kyly and daughter Kelsey Lee at the launch of his autobiography, Michael Clarke: My Story, last month.  Photo: Ben Rushton
Michael Clarke with wife Kyly and daughter Kelsey Lee at the launch of his autobiography, Michael Clarke: My Story, last month. Photo: Ben Rushton

Cricketer Michael Clarke captained the Australian cricket team from 2008 to 2015. He became the 12th Australian to score a century in his Test debut, was awarded the prestigious Allan Border Medal and in 2013 was named the International Cricket Council's Cricketer of the Year. Clarke, 34, talks with Kate Waterhouse about the challenges of being an Australian cricket captain, what he has next in the pipeline and the best advice he ever received from West Indies great Brian Lara.

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