Candice Warner has revealed she is eyeing off a return to the airwaves.
The cricket WAG, 40, said with her three children ‘thriving’ at school, 2026 was the year she was going to refocus energy into her career, reported Confidential.
She told the publication she was keen to dip her toe back into the ‘cutthroat’ waters of commercial radio.
‘I love radio. That is the one I’ve always felt most comfortable in,’ said Candice, who shares daughters Ivy, 11, Indi, nine, and Isla, six, with cricketer David Warner.
‘It’s more authentic, more laid back and a bit of fun. It’s the medium I most prefer and would love to get back into.’
Candice added she was fully aware it is not an easy industry to break into.
Candice Warner, 40, has revealed she is eyeing off a return to the airwaves. The cricket WAG, 40, said with her three children ‘thriving’ at school, 2026 was the year she was going to refocus energy into her career
‘Radio is so cutthroat. There might be someone broadcasting out of Melbourne and it’s syndicated into Sydney. Everyone’s trying to cut costs,’ she said.
She went on to add it would be ‘really hard’ to get a job in radio, but the former Ironwoman is determined to pursue her dreams.
Candice said she is ‘very goal-driven’ and that she is ‘a better person to be around and a better mum if I have something to strive for’.
Candice kicked off her radio career in 2022 with guest appearances on various Triple M Sydney programs, including as a fill-in host for Wendell Sailor on The Rush Hour.
She also co-hosted Triple M’s Summer Breakfast show, returning to the line-up the following year.
And served as a co-host on the Triple M show Dead Set Legends, alongside Dan Ginnane and Richard Freedman.
Speaking with Media Week in 2022, Candice said she had long wanted a career in media.
‘I wanted to be in the media somewhere, just wasn’t quite sure in what way,’ she said.
She told the publication she was keen to dip her toe back into the ‘cutthroat’ waters of commercial radio
‘I love radio. That is the one I’ve always felt most comfortable in,’ said Candice, who shares daughters Ivy, 11, Indi, nine, and Isla, six, with cricketer David Warner. All pictured
‘The more radio that I’ve done, the more I feel really comfortable and now I know that’s my place and that’s where I want to continue and develop,’ she said.
However, Candice revealed to Daily Mail in August the very surprising job she would have pursued if she had never become a professional athlete at age 14.
‘In another life, if competitive sport wasn’t for me, I think I would have been a vet,’ she admitted.
‘But all in all, I think our life would look pretty similar to what it does now – lots of family time, staying active and enjoying friends’ company.’
Candice first competed professionally at the age of 14 in the Ironman series, and at 16 was a NSW state ironwoman champion.
She and David welcomed their first child, Ivy, in 2014, and tied the knot a year later.
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