PRETORIA (Reuters) - Another century for David Warner was further proof of a growing maturity in both his professional and personal life, the opener said after a quickfire ton on Friday put Australia in a commanding position in the first test against South Africa.
"Probably not going out and punching blokes at a club sums it up," he told reporters of his transition from the enfant terrible of the team less than a year ago to a key player in Australia's march to a formidable 479-run lead after the third day at SuperSport Park.