
Vice -President Bcci Rajeev Shukl confirmed that the decision of Rohit Sharma to pension from the test cricket was completely personal, without involving the Council or the selection commission. Sharma announced his retirement on Wednesday before the upcoming series of five matches in England from June 20, while remaining available for ODIS after leaving the T20is after the World Championship last year.“As far as ROHIT Sharma from the test cricket is concerned, he has made his own decision. It is our policy that players who decide to retire – do not put any pressure on them, nor do we say anything,” Shukla said.Shukla stressed that BCCI did not affect Rohit’s decision to retreat from the test cricket.Quiz: Who is the IPL player?“The more we praise him, the less it is. It’s a great Batsman. The good thing is that he hasn’t decided to leave the cricket (he’ll only play ODI).
Last press conference Rohit Sharma as captain
Rohit’s test career presented a contrasting performance at home and abroad. Under domestic conditions, he accumulated 2,535 runs in 34 tests with an impressive diameter of 51.73, of which the 10 centuries and the 1950s in 55 shifts, with the highest score of 212.His overseas record, including the two final matches of the Great Britain World Championship, showed 1,766 runs in 33 tests and 61 shifts on average 30.98, with two centuries and the 10 fifty, which published the best score of 127.
Explained: Why Rohit Sharma left the test cricket
Rohit showed his strongest overseas performance in West India and recorded 290 runs in four tests and five shifts on average 58.00, with one century and the two 1950s.While Rohit established himself as a cricket white balls great, his test career covering 67 matches did not achieve the same level of success.