David Warner hopes to be remembered in a positive light after ending his Test career with Australia.

The opening batsman scored 57 in his final innings as the hosts defeated Pakistan by eight wickets in the third Test in Warner's home city, Sydney.

After the Aussies wrapped up a 3-0 series win, the 37-year-old told reporters: "I just want to be remembered probably as an entertainer, somebody who came on the scene from white ball Twenty20 cricket, somebody who gave it his all.

"I've been authentic. I've never changed. I've said it how it is and I still will. I believe in that, being true to yourself.

"Playing Test cricket, I've been brave, I've been bold. I've had to play the same way and just take it on. Proud, passionate and left no stone unturned."

Warner ends his career fifth on the all-time list of Australian Test batsmen having scored 8786 runs and notched 26 centuries.

He spent a year out of the game due to his involvement in the ball-tampering scandal in South Africa in 2018 but preferred to focus on his ability to recover from that setback.

He added: "I've had a lot of ups and downs through my career. I've had to come back and overcome adversity. I've done that, I think, very, very well.

"I think today just showed to me that I do have a lot of support and I'm very, very grateful for that."

Warner will now set his focus on the Twenty20 World Cup in the United States and West Indies which starts in June.

Australia will enter the tournament among the favourites, having won the 50-over World Cup in India last November.

Warner said: "My last hurrah was the Twenty20s. I started my career in Twenty20 cricket and I'll finish my career in Twenty20 cricket, I think it's fitting.

"I really love the game but most importantly, I want to win another World Cup for Australia."