The farewell stage resembled a fairy tale ending for David Warner as he concluded his career with a resounding victory over Pakistan. Despite a difficult wicket with a broken pitch and uneven bounce, Warner showcased his brilliant batting skills and entertained the audience, as he had done throughout his career. He crushed the hopes of the opposition and led his team to victory. Marnus Labuschagne also contributed with a fifty, helping Australia complete a whitewash series win over Pakistan.

In the Sydney Test, Pakistan scored 313 runs in their first innings, while Australia fell short by just 14 runs, getting bowled out for 299. Pakistan's second innings collapse resulted in them being dismissed for 115 runs. Australia comfortably chased down the target of 130 runs in the second session of the fourth day, winning the match by 8 wickets. Warner played a crucial innings of 57 runs before being dismissed, while Labuschagne remained unbeaten on 62 runs.

On the second day, rain interrupted the game, causing half the day's play to be abandoned. On the third day, Amer Jamal's exceptional bowling performance turned the game in Pakistan's favor momentarily. He took the last 5 wickets of Australia, restricting them to a lead of just 14 runs. However, Pakistan's batting failures continued, and they lost the match under the leadership of Shan Masood.

Amidst the rubble, Jamal displayed incredible resilience and contributed with a remarkable innings of 82 runs. He then followed it up with 6 wickets for 69 runs, earning him the man of the match award. Unfortunately, Pakistan's losing streak in Australia continued, with their last victory in Sydney dating back to December 1995.

Pakistan started the fourth day with 68 runs for 7 wickets, and the partnership between Mohammad Rizwan and Amer Jamal provided some resistance. However, Nathan Lyon's well-planned bowling tactics led to Rizwan's dismissal, followed by Jamal's departure at the hands of Pat Cummins. Lyon quickly wrapped up the innings by dismissing Hasan Ali.

In the run chase, Sajid Khan dismissed Usman Khawaja early on, but Warner and Labuschagne ensured there were no further hiccups. Both batsmen played their shots confidently, and Australia comfortably reached the target.

Warner's farewell was nothing short of spectacular, with every shot he played being met with applause and cheers from the crowd. As he left the field, the audience at the Sydney Cricket Ground gave him a standing ovation, acknowledging his status as one of the greatest openers in cricket history. Warner responded to the farewell gesture by raising both hands.

In his Test career spanning 112 matches, Warner scored 26 centuries and 37 fifties, with an average of 44.59. His highest score was an unbeaten 335 runs.