again in the Tests that followed, against South Africa, and won a place in Australia's squad for their inaugural tour of Bangladesh. At Fatullah he took 8 for 108 in the first innings, his career best figures. Warne retired from Test cricket at the end of the 2006–07 Ashes series, although MacGill faced competition for a place in the side from several younger players. McGill is the quickest spinner to 150 Test wickets in terms of deliveries, when he reached 150 wickets by 8312 deliveries. One Day Internationals MacGill was unlucky to not be considered as a serious contender for the One Day International team, taking 6 wickets in three games at an economy of just 3.50. He has since retired from that form of the game. Retirement MacGill announced that he would retire after the 2nd Test against the West Indies, due to recurring injuries to his knee and nerves in the arm leading to the fingers. Over his career, he has scored more 5-wicket innings than Shane Warne at Sydney Cricket Ground (SCG), which coincidentally is MacGill's middle name initials. Both Warne and MacGill's records were etched on the home (international) team dressing room's honours board in SCG. Twenty20 comeback MacGill returned to cricket in the 2011–12 season, signing to play for the Sydney Sixers in Australia's inaugural Big Bash League at the age of 40. After strong performances in the tournament, in which the Sixers qualified for the four-team playoff series, he was picked up by the Dhaka Gladiators for US$50,000 in the player auction for the inaugural Bangladesh Premier League, however he abandoned the league amidst a corruption dilemma. Personal life MacGill's father, Terry MacGill, and grandfather, Charlie MacGill, both played first-class cricket for Western Australia. MacGill married 1989 Logie winning actress and journalist Rachel Friend, in 2000. The couple separated in late 2013. MacGill is noted for his fondness for wine, holding a degree in viticulture, and books, once reading 17 novels during a tour of Pakistan. In retirement he appeared as a guest in the Australian wine comedy show Plonk. Known for his individuality, he was the only Australian cricketer to declare himself unavailable to tour Zimbabwe in 2004 on moral grounds. He also refused to appear in an advertisement for Cricket Australia sponsor KFC, saying: "The problem for me is that KFC and Cricket Australia are hitting parents where they’re vulnerable. Parents are