David Warner's brother apologises, Allan Border says Trott loss terrible news Jonathan Trott will step away from cricket indefinitely. (AP Photo/Rick Rycroft) Source: AP DAVID Warner's brother has apologised to Jonathan Trott as former Australian skipper Allan Border expressed his sorrow at the England batsman's battle with a stress disorder. Shellshocked England must prepare for the second Test in Adelaide without Trott, who has quit the touring party immediately to address personal issues affecting his cricket. England coach Andy Flower made it clear Trott's mindset was not affected by Warner, who accused the batsman of being "weak" after struggling with Mitchell Johnson's pace in the first Test. Flower said Trott has been struggling for the past few weeks, although news of his stress-related illness drew sympathy from Warner's older brother Steve. "I've been through though depression did not realize it was this cause he went home I do apologize and wish him all the best recovery," Warner said on social media. Revelations of Trott's return home sparked a torrent of support from the cricket fraternity, with Border hoping the classy England No.3 makes a swift recovery. "That's terrible news," Border told the Inside Cricket program. He is a seriously good bloke and a good cricketer. He is going through a rough patch with his footwork, but you don't like to see any player going through this scenario. Former England skipper Michael Vaughan said he didn't realise the battle Trott was waging when he took aim at his batting during the first Test at the Gabba. I do feel guilty for criticising Trott this week ... I wasn't to know what he was going through and I can only comment on what I see," Vaughan said. Former Australian leg-spinner Stuart MacGill urged the public not to blame Warner's verbal attack for Trott's stress-related illness. "I think we have to be careful getting stuck into Warner," he said. Test cricket is a high-pressure environment. You are away from a home a long time and if you fail the world is on your back. There are opposition players who will pick at any scab they see. It is a difficult place to be at the best of times. Former England opener Marcus Trescothick can empathise with Trott. He was one of the first cricketers to reveal his battle with depression after quitting England's tour of Australia in 2006-07. "It would have been a horrible decision to make, to come out and talk about these things for the first time is tough, I'm sure he's not feeling great at all, but he's definitely made the right decision," he told BBC radio.