Cricket WAG Candice Warner has opened up about her plan for another baby, just four months after giving birth to her third child.
EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: Heavily pregnant Candice Warner at airport ahead of Cricket World Cup
The 34-year-old wife of cricket star David Warner told The Daily Telegraph that while the couple intend to add to their brood and “would love another one”, she’s in no rush at the moment.
Candice and David are already parents to daughters Ivy Mae, 5, Indi Rae, 3, and Isla Rose, 4 months.
“I would love another one,” Candice told the publication.
“I don’t know if it will ever happen and it won’t be any time soon if it does. I love kids and I love a big family.”
The proud wife and mother went on to add that her husband is still working hard at his sporting career, which is the focus for their family.
“David is still heavily in his career, which means he is away a lot of the time and three kids on my own is a lot and three kids travelling is a lot.”
Candice opened up about her approach to parenting, revealing she has to work to a routine to cope with the “juggle” of being a mum.
“I am one of those annoying very strict regimented routine kind of mums because I have to be.
“I juggle like every other mum does. Besides working out and looking after my kids, my family is everything,” she told the publication.
And while the former Ironwoman doesn’t rule out competing again, she won’t do so in a professional capacity.
“I would definitely look at doing another marathon or maybe a triathlon somewhere down the line but at the moment, nothing professional ever again,” she said.
Candice’s baby confessions come after the WAG opened up about how David’s ball-tampering scandal took a huge toll on her in an interview with Stellar magazine on Sunday.
The couple have been through two miscarriages in 15 months since David’s cheating incident in Cape Town in March 2018.
“Looking back, it was a very horrific time,” she told the publication.
“We had two miscarriages. It definitely took a toll on my body. It was heartbreaking. I thought, ‘What more can be taken from me?'”