Former Australia batter David Warner is convicted and fined for drink-driving after being stopped and tested by police during a random breath test in April. He is found guilty in a Sydney court and issued a penalty that includes both a fine and a driving restriction tied to alcohol use.
Multiple outlets report that Warner is fined A$1,500 (about £787). In addition to the fine, he is ordered to fit an alcohol interlock device to his car for 12 months, a requirement that obliges him to pass a breath test before the vehicle can start. The reports agree on the conviction outcome, the fine amount, and the interlock period. They also align on the April timing of the breath test, though they provide limited additional detail beyond the court order and conditions.
Taken together, the coverage frames the case as a formal court conviction following the April breath test, with the key public consequences being the monetary fine and the year-long interlock requirement before driving.
