The last match of the Test series between India and Australia is being played in Sydney. Team India is playing without Rohit Sharma in this match. Rohit Sharma decided to keep himself away from the Sydney Test. But now everyone including the fans is wondering why Rohit took this decision? On the other hand, the question is also being asked whether Rohit has really decided to stay out of the playing eleven or has he been dropped? At present this issue is very hot on social media.
Such secret things are not understood in Indian cricket – Sanjay Manjrekar
Former Indian cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar has also raised questions regarding this. During commentary on Star Sports, Sanjay Manjrekar said, “This is a very mysterious thing about Ravi Shastri. I was quite surprised. I don’t understand such secret things in Indian cricket. This is an issue of Indian cricket. We maintain the utmost confidentiality in our operations. Rohit Sharma is a player who has played 62 test matches. He further said, “Has he decided to walk out? Have they been thrown out? I am surprised that there was not more discussion about it even at the time of the toss.”
Test tour of Australia was bad for Rohit
This test tour of Australia has been very bad for Rohit Sharma. Rohit could not play in the first match of the series, but he made a comeback in the second match. In the second and third matches, Rohit was seen batting at number six, but his luck proved to be a flop in both the matches. Apart from this, Rohit was again seen opening in the Melbourne Test and here too he proved to be a flop. Rohit played three matches in this series and scored only 31 runs from his bat.
Question on Rohit Sharma’s career?
Earlier, Rohit’s performance in the home Test series against New Zealand was very poor. He has been a flop not only in batting but also in captaincy. Barring two Tests against Bangladesh, they have not won a single Test match since the T20 World Cup. In the last 6 test matches, it could not win a single match and was successful in drawing only 1 match.
