<p>Thailand police have reportedly found "blood stains" on the floor of Shane Warne’s room and on bath towels while searching the villa where the legendary Australian cricketer died while holidaying.</p>.<p>The 52-year-old cricketing legend was declared dead by doctors in the Thai International Hospital on Friday night, after friends tried to revive him in his luxury villa hours earlier.</p>.<p>On Sunday, <em>skynews.com.au</em> quoted Thai media saying that the Thai police had found blood on the floor and bath towels in the room Warne was staying.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/thai-police-rules-out-foul-play-in-shane-warnes-death-1088338.html" target="_blank">Thai police rules out foul play in Shane Warne's death</a></strong></p>.<p>"A large amount of blood was found in the room," Satit Polpinit, a commander of the local provincial police, told Thai media.</p>.<p>"When CPR was started, the deceased had coughed up liquid and was bleeding."</p>.<p>According to Koh Samui's Bo Phut police station superintendent Yuttana Sirisomba, Warne had "seen a doctor about his heart" recently, following which they have ruled out treating it as suspicious death.</p>.<p>Warne along with his friends had reportedly travelled to the popular island of Koh Samui, situated in the Gulf of Thailand.</p>.<p>As per the local police information, one of Warne's friends found the Aussie legend unresponsive around 5 pm.</p>.<p>The group commenced CPR on Warne while waiting for an ambulance.</p>.<p>Warne's management later released a brief statement to confirm his death.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest DH videos here</strong></p>
<p>Thailand police have reportedly found "blood stains" on the floor of Shane Warne’s room and on bath towels while searching the villa where the legendary Australian cricketer died while holidaying.</p>.<p>The 52-year-old cricketing legend was declared dead by doctors in the Thai International Hospital on Friday night, after friends tried to revive him in his luxury villa hours earlier.</p>.<p>On Sunday, <em>skynews.com.au</em> quoted Thai media saying that the Thai police had found blood on the floor and bath towels in the room Warne was staying.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/thai-police-rules-out-foul-play-in-shane-warnes-death-1088338.html" target="_blank">Thai police rules out foul play in Shane Warne's death</a></strong></p>.<p>"A large amount of blood was found in the room," Satit Polpinit, a commander of the local provincial police, told Thai media.</p>.<p>"When CPR was started, the deceased had coughed up liquid and was bleeding."</p>.<p>According to Koh Samui's Bo Phut police station superintendent Yuttana Sirisomba, Warne had "seen a doctor about his heart" recently, following which they have ruled out treating it as suspicious death.</p>.<p>Warne along with his friends had reportedly travelled to the popular island of Koh Samui, situated in the Gulf of Thailand.</p>.<p>As per the local police information, one of Warne's friends found the Aussie legend unresponsive around 5 pm.</p>.<p>The group commenced CPR on Warne while waiting for an ambulance.</p>.<p>Warne's management later released a brief statement to confirm his death.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest DH videos here</strong></p>