Recalling the times when he used to open batting for India alongside Rohit Sharma, Shikhar Dhawan shared some fascinating little anecdotes to showcase his camaraderie with the India captain in a video on the event of ‘Friendship Day‘ being celebrated immediately (August 4).
Speaking to Star Sports activities, Dhawan stated Rohit was his favorite opening accomplice.
“I’ve opened with him for 8-10 years, so I’ve a robust bond with him.He’s a gem of an individual,” stated the left-handed batsman.
When requested to share any fascinating second with Rohit once they have been batting collectively, Dhawan stated: “Usse bada achha lagta tha jab mai ek gana gaata tha pitch pe (he used to love it so much at any time when I sang one explicit track), ‘putt jattan de bulaonde bakre’. So he would take a look at me after which sing the identical track. It is one second that repeated usually.
“He remembered a few traces from the track, which he used to sing after which snigger.”
WATCH VIDEO
Speaking to Star Sports activities, Dhawan stated Rohit was his favorite opening accomplice.
“I’ve opened with him for 8-10 years, so I’ve a robust bond with him.He’s a gem of an individual,” stated the left-handed batsman.
When requested to share any fascinating second with Rohit once they have been batting collectively, Dhawan stated: “Usse bada achha lagta tha jab mai ek gana gaata tha pitch pe (he used to love it so much at any time when I sang one explicit track), ‘putt jattan de bulaonde bakre’. So he would take a look at me after which sing the identical track. It is one second that repeated usually.
“He remembered a few traces from the track, which he used to sing after which snigger.”
WATCH VIDEO
Dhawan, who continues to play home cricket and the Indian Premier League, has been ignored by the nationwide selectors for properly over a 12 months now. His final match for India was an ODI in opposition to Bangladesh in December 2022.
He has performed 34 Checks, 167 ODIs and 68 T20Is for India, scoring 2315, 6793 and 1759 runs respectively.
