- Advertisement -
Home SPORTS Rohit Sharma Pokes Fun at England’s Bazball, Says he haven’t seen Rishabh...

Rohit Sharma Pokes Fun at England’s Bazball, Says he haven’t seen Rishabh Pant play

Unveiling Rohit Sharma's Hilarious Banter on Bazball

Rohit Sharma

India’s star cricketer, Rohit Sharma, brought a delightful touch of humor to the scene before the fifth and final Test against England in Dharamsala. With India already securing the series, Sharma playfully responded to comments made by England opener Ben Duckett regarding India’s Yashasvi Jaiswal and the Bazball philosophy.

Sharma’s Witty Response to Ben Duckett’s Bazball Remarks

Duckett had hinted that Jaiswal’s aggressive style was influenced by Bazball. However, Sharma swiftly countered Duckett’s remarks by reminding him of India’s own explosive batter, Rishabh Pant. “There was a guy called Rishabh Pant in our team, probably Ben Duckett hasn’t seen him play,” Sharma quipped, drawing laughter from the press.

Bazball Banter and England’s Improved Performance

Sharma’s comments add a touch of lightness to the broader discussion about Bazball, associated with England’s aggressive cricket approach. Reflecting on the series, Sharma acknowledged England’s improved performance compared to their previous tour of India in 2021. However, he humorously admitted his puzzlement about the true essence of Bazball. “I just don’t know what Bazball means. I haven’t seen wild swinging from anyone. England have played better cricket than they were here last time. But I still don’t know what Bazball means,” Sharma remarked.

India’s Resilience and Ability to Bounce Back

Despite the banter, Sharma commended his team’s resilience throughout the series, highlighting their ability to bounce back from challenging situations. “It has been a series of comebacks for us. Whenever we were put under pressure, we were able to put the pressure back on the opposition. That was pleasing for me,” Sharma noted.

Confidence in Pitch Conditions for Dharamsala Test

Looking ahead to the final Test in Dharamsala, Sharma expressed confidence in the pitch conditions, expecting a typical Indian surface with some movement, particularly as the temperature drops. “Looks like a typical Indian pitch. There will be some movement when the temperature drops but looks like a good pitch,” Sharma remarked, setting the stage for an intriguing conclusion to the series.

- Advertisement -
Exit mobile version