‘Mujhe Aise Laga Ki Abb Mujhe na Mile’: Killer Rohit Sharma opens his questions on Indian captain’s questions

On Wednesday, Rohit Sharma officially announced his retirement from Test Cricket, effective immediately, ending ongoing speculation about his role in the longest format of the game. His departure allowed India to need a new captain before its five Test series against England on June 20. Having left the T20 international player after coaching India to a World Cup victory last year, the 38-year-old will now continue to represent the national team.Rohit Sharma was the examination career of one of India’s most reliable batsmen in the post-term. With over 67 games, he amassed 4,301 runs, recording 12 and 18 and a half centuries, with an average of 40.57.
He announced his decision on social media: “Hello everyone, everyone. I just want to share that I am going to retire from Test cricket. It is a huge honor to play for my country with white people.” He added: “Thank you for all your love and support over the years. I will continue to represent India in the ODI format.”
In a recent conversation with journalist Vimal Kumar, Rohit Sharma reflects on his captain journey and the uncertainty he once faced in leading the Indian team. “Yes, I did feel that way at one time. Sometimes, a young captain prefers young captains who can lead 10 to 15 years. I don’t think I might not have a chance. But I’m really grateful that I ended up doing it,” he shared.

With Rohit Sharma leaving Test Cricket, BCCI is now tasked with selecting a new captain for the format. Currently, Shubman Gill is seen as a major contender for the role.

Rohit Sharma was in Perth’s opening test for Australia last year as he left the birth of his second child. In his absence, Yashasvi Jaiswal and Kl Rahul opened the inning. When Rohit returned to his second test, he initially hit the middle and then resumed the opener in the Boxing Day Test in Melbourne. Later, he chose to withdraw from the Sydney test. India, led by Jasprit Bumrah in the first test, won the victory but eventually lost the border – the Gawaska Trophy.[inputs from TOI]