Apart from being in the news for all the talent and skills they have been putting on display on a Cricket field since decades, the Australian cricketers from time to time, somehow dominate the headlines for all the non-cricketing reasons as well.
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The recent one in the limelight is former Australian skipper Michael Clarke, whose video is all viral across the social media platforms, for an embarrassing reason to say the least. Clarke is seen shirtless, is slapped by his girlfriend Jade Yarbrough who claims the former to be a cheat, he denies the charges, is seen limping etc. amongst the major talking points in the blurry video. (For full details regarding the incident, click here).
It is worth of a mention that Clarke’s relationship with Yarbrough came to the fore just a few months ago, when the duo started attending public events together, a couple of years after the former star cricketer ended his marriage with former model Kyly Clarke.
Just a few months into what was supposed to be a new beginning from a romantic relationship front, the 41-year-old is now accused cheating on his girlfriend with his ex-partner, Pip Edwards.
Michael Clarke plastic surgery
A year before Clarke’s separation with then wife Kyly, and when the relationship between the star duo seemed to be heading towards the ideal track, the former had revealed to have had his cancer removed from his face with a surgery.
View this post on Instagram
Clarke was in fact, diagnosed with skin cancer in the year 2006, with the above post referring to his third such surgery while batting with the disease since.
As per the Australian media, the 41-year-old is diagnosed with three separate non-melanoma lesions since he retired from international Cricket in 2015.
Did Michael Clarke undergo plastic surgery due to skin cancer?
No, Clarke has not undergone any sort of plastic surgery while battling with the cancer, except for a few surgeries.
The World Cup winning captain has also been raising awareness regarding the skin cancer, which is caused due to the exposure to UV rays in the sunlight.
