It had been thought that Warne's contract with Nine might see him used in the network's coverage of the World Cup tournament despite the spinner being sent home for failing a drugs test and banned from any cricket for a year.
However a spokesman for the network rejected such a move also refusing to confirm Warne's future at Nine.
He stated: "Certainly Warne won't be commentating on the World Cup. We are only taking the host broadcaster's coverage and we have four commentators working as part of the pool team for the whole event. So he would not be involved in that.
"As to whether in the current domestic season or the next twelve months, there's really been no decision made and it hasn't been discussed."
Any decision on Warne's burgeoning broadcasting career will also more than likely need to win the support of the Australian Cricket Board (ACB).
According to estimations, Warne's ban could see him lose close to $1.58m (EUR1.47m) in forsaken salaries and peripheral earnings through the likes of sponsorship deals.
Though it has been mooted that many of Warne's sponsors are reassessing their associations with the player, Warne's management team have been quick to confirm that none of the spinner's backers have pulled their sponsorships in light of the ban.
Australia's Nine Network, with whom banned cricketer Shane Warne has a commentating contract, has confirmed that the player will not be returning to the World Cup in South Africa in a broadcasting capacity.
