XtraTime Web Desk: Australian opener David Warner has once again sparked the debate of country over franchise league debate. The swashbuckling batsman has decided to give England’s new franchise league a go citing personal reasons. Warner's reason to pull out of the tournament, however, is not the coronavirus pandemic but to make himself available for Australia's ODI series against Zimbabwe. Warner was drafted in Southern Brave for The Hundred, which features a new format of the game, in October. The 33 year old cricketer has made himself unavailable for the new franchise league, thus becoming the first high profile cricketer to opt out. Warner's manager has stated that he will be making himself available for the 2020 season of the Indian Premier League if it goes through. The cash-rich T20 league was postponed until April 15 with BCCI president Sourav Ganguly saying that a decision will be taken after assessing the situation then. "If the IPL is on David Warner's planning on going. If things change dramatically, which can happen in the space of an hour, the answer is you change your mind. It's no different to everybody else," David Warner's manager told The Age.