The ongoing ICC ODI World Cup is almost at its end. Three teams have already reached the semi-finals. Eliminations have been confirmed for four groups. Among the remaining three teams, New Zealand is almost certain to play in the semis. Apart from this, Pakistan still has the possibility of reaching the semi-finals on paper.

At the end of the World Cup, several cricketers will say goodbye to this format, one of whom is South African wicket-keeper batter Quinton de Kock. Despite being in great form in the World Cup, de Kock is saying goodbye to ODIs. Quinton de Kock scored 591 runs at an average of 65.66 in 9 matches.

Moreover, Afghan pacer Naveen-ul-Haq has announced his retirement. English pacer David Willey announced his retirement midway through the tournament. Apart from this, English batter Dawid Malan also hinted that the upcoming ODI World Cup Pakistan match is going to be his last. 

Malan said he is thinking about his career after the World Cup. England played badly throughout the tournament. As a result, there will be several changes in the England team after the World Cup. Note that he is the second oldest player on the team.

“I guess I'm in a unique situation being the second oldest in this team. I don't know what my future holds whether that be my choice or the team's choice. After this tournament probably, I have a bit of reflection time and see where I'm at and see what the future holds for me. Tomorrow could be the last game of cricket for England for me and it could still be the start of another journey. Who knows? We'll only find out when the dust settles," the 36-year-old Malan told reporters at Kolkata's Eden Gardens.

Despite England's poor time in the World Cup, Malan is in great form. He is also the best performer for England. This left-handed batter scored 373 runs in 8 matches for England.