Warner won't be punished over Trott criticism Jonathon Trott's departure raises questions Former cricketers Jason Krejza and Dominic Thornely discuss the stresses of first class cricket with Fairfax's Dan Lane. PT8M35S http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/action/externalEmbeddedPlayer?id=d-2y7xm 620 349 November 26, 2013 - 5:41PM David Warner won't be disciplined by Cricket Australia over his public criticism of Jonathan Trott but the governing body has asked him to lie low in the aftermath of the England batsman's departure with a stress-related illness. There is no suggestion of a link between Warner's remarks and Trott's departure but there was a suggestion earlier in the week that CA could take action against the provocative batsman for describing Trott's dismissal at the Gabba as "pretty weak." However, it's understood he won't be charged under CA's code of behaviour and he was not cited by the ICC within the 48-hour window in which charges can be laid by the match referee. Warner withdrew from a planned spot on a Sydney radio show on Tuesday morning when news broke that Trott had left the Ashes tour and would take an indefinite break from cricket. "Dave is a regular with us, he's on our payroll as a stringer and we speak to him whenever he's relevant," said the producer of the Big Sports Breakfast show, Peter Duffy. He was due to come on this morning and last night I had a call from his manager saying Cricket Australia had asked him to lie low for a couple of days and that's probably the right thing to do. The Australians had no inkling of the South African-born batsman's condition but England coach Andy Flower said Warner got his comments "horribly wrong." I think we set different standards to that, and one of the reasons we don't like commenting on opposition players is that we don't know what's going on in their dressing room and private lives. Cricket Australia said it had not blocked Warner's radio appearance - technically, he is not yet contracted to the station - and that the batsman had done several media interviews in recent days. The day after Australia's 381-run win, he described fast bowler Jimmy Anderson as arrogant. Players have fiercely defended the actions of captain Michael Clarke, who was fined $3000 by the ICC for his "broken arm" sledge at Anderson. They said Clarke was sticking up for teammate George Bailey. According to Clarke's friend Shane Warne, Anderson threatened to punch Bailey in the face.