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In short Yes.

There is lot of examples for retirement players who made a "comeback".

When a player decides to retire it his personal decision, He can do what ever he decides to do.

I don't know anything about cricket so I will refer to your question in general:

In case the player decides to do a "comeback" we can divide the "comeback" to 2 categories:

1. Personal sports (Like Tennis) - The player can register to the any tournament like a other "unretired" player, e.g. Kim Clijsters who announced their retirement from professional tennis on 2007 and made a comeback on 2009 and even return to to the 1st place in the WTA rankings.

2. Team sports (Like basketball) - The player can announce on "comeback" and will need to find a team that will want him, or that his international team will called him up to play like every other Free Player. The best example is Michael Jordan who retired 3 times! 2 from basketball and 1 from Baseball.

You can read about other athletes who made a comeback at the following discussion.

Referring to your focusing on cricket and international performance I found this player: Brad Hogg as an example to a player who retire from international cricket on 27 February 2008 and made his comeback 2 years later On 1 February 2012 representing Australlia at the Sydney Olympic Stadium in a Twenty20 international against India.

In short Yes.

There are many examples of retired players who made a "comeback".

When a player decides to retire it is his or her personal decision, they can do whatever they decide to do.

I don't know anything about Cricket so I will refer to your question in general:

In case the player decides to do a "comeback" we can divide the "comeback" to 2 categories:

1. Personal sports (Like Tennis) - The player can register to play in the tournament like any other "unretired" player, e.g. Kim Clijsters who announced her retirement from professional tennis on 2007 and made a comeback on 2009 and even returned to 1st place in the WTA rankings.

2. Team sports (Like Basketball) - The player can announce a "comeback" and will need to find a team that will want him, or that his international team will called him up to play like every other Free Player. The best example is Michael Jordan who retired 3 times! 2 from Basketball and 1 from Baseball.

You can read about other athletes who made a comeback at the following discussion.

Referring to your focusing on Cricket and international performance I found this player: Brad Hogg as an example to a player who retire from international cricket on 27 February 2008 and made his comeback 2 years later On 1 February 2012 representing Australia at the Sydney Olympic Stadium in a Twenty20 international against India.

In short Yes.

There is lot of examples for retirement players who made a "comeback".

When a player decides to retire it his personal decision, He can do what ever he decides to do.

I don't know anything about cricket so I will refer to your question in general:

In case the player decides to do a "comeback" we can divide the "comeback" to 2 categories:

1. Personal sport (Like Tennis) - The player can register to the any tournament like a other "unretire" player, e.g. Kim Clijsters who announced retirement from professional tennis on 2007 and made a comeback on 2009 and even return to to the 1st place in the WTA rankings.

2. Team sport (Like basketball) - The player can announce on "comeback" and need to find a team that will want him, or that his international team will called him up to play like every other Free Player. The best example is Michael Jordan who retired 3 times! 2 from basketball and 1 from Baseball.

You can read about other athletes who made a comeback at the following discussion.

Referring to your focusing on Cricket and international performance I found this player: Brad Hogg as an example to a player who retire from international cricket on 27 February 2008 and made his comeback 2 years later On 1 February 2012 representing Australlia at the Sydney Olympic Stadium in a Twenty20 international against India.

In short Yes.

There is lot of examples for retirement players who made a "comeback".

When a player decides to retire it his personal decision, He can do what ever he decides to do.

I don't know anything about cricket so I will refer to your question in general:

In case the player decides to do a "comeback" we can divide the "comeback" to 2 categories:

1. Personal sports (Like Tennis) - The player can register to the any tournament like a other "unretired" player, e.g. Kim Clijsters who announced their retirement from professional tennis on 2007 and made a comeback on 2009 and even return to to the 1st place in the WTA rankings.

2. Team sports (Like basketball) - The player can announce on "comeback" and will need to find a team that will want him, or that his international team will called him up to play like every other Free Player. The best example is Michael Jordan who retired 3 times! 2 from basketball and 1 from Baseball.

You can read about other athletes who made a comeback at the following discussion.

Referring to your focusing on cricket and international performance I found this player: Brad Hogg as an example to a player who retire from international cricket on 27 February 2008 and made his comeback 2 years later On 1 February 2012 representing Australlia at the Sydney Olympic Stadium in a Twenty20 international against India.

In short Yes.

There is lot of examples for retirement players who made a "comeback".

When a player decides to retire it his personal decision, He can do what ever he decides to do.

I don't know anything about cricket so I will refer to your question in general:

In case the player decides to do a "comeback" we can divide the "comeback" to 2 categories:

1. Personal sport (Like Tennis) - The player can register to the any tournament like a other "unretire" player, e.g. Kim Clijsters who announced retirement from professional tennis on 2007 and made a comeback on 2009 and even return to to the 1st place in the WTA rankings.

2. Team sport (Like basketball) - The player can announce on "comeback" and need to find a team that will want him, or that his international team will called him up to play like every other Free Player. The best example is Michael Jordan who retired 3 times! 2 from basketball and 1 from Baseball.

You can read about other athletes who made a comeback at the following discussion.

Referring to your focusing on Cricket I found this player: Brad Hogg as an example to a player who retire from international cricket on 27 February 2008 and made his comeback 2 years later On 1 February 2012 representing Australlia at the Sydney Olympic Stadium in a Twenty20 international against India.

In short Yes.

There is lot of examples for retirement players who made a "comeback".

When a player decides to retire it his personal decision, He can do what ever he decides to do.

I don't know anything about cricket so I will refer to your question in general:

In case the player decides to do a "comeback" we can divide the "comeback" to 2 categories:

1. Personal sport (Like Tennis) - The player can register to the any tournament like a other "unretire" player, e.g. Kim Clijsters who announced retirement from professional tennis on 2007 and made a comeback on 2009 and even return to to the 1st place in the WTA rankings.

2. Team sport (Like basketball) - The player can announce on "comeback" and need to find a team that will want him, or that his international team will called him up to play like every other Free Player. The best example is Michael Jordan who retired 3 times! 2 from basketball and 1 from Baseball.

You can read about other athletes who made a comeback at the following discussion.

Referring to your focusing on Cricket and international performance I found this player: Brad Hogg as an example to a player who retire from international cricket on 27 February 2008 and made his comeback 2 years later On 1 February 2012 representing Australlia at the Sydney Olympic Stadium in a Twenty20 international against India.