NEW DELHI: Veteran cricketer Piyush Chawla has hinted humorously that he may retire after former India captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni. Chawla, 35, stays energetic within the IPL and expressed his intention to maintain enjoying for a number of extra years.
On The Shubhankar Mishra Present, Chawla shared a light-hearted dialog with fellow cricketer Prithvi Shaw.
“Some time in the past, Prithvi Shaw advised me ‘Bas karo yaar ab PC bhai’.I mentioned, I’ve performed with Sachin paaji, and now enjoying along with his son. I’m enjoying with you, and after enjoying along with your son, I’ll retire,” Chawla mentioned with a smile.Chawla’s remarks reveal his ongoing ardour for cricket. Although not a global participant, the two-time World Cup winner continues to be making an influence within the IPL.
When requested who may retire first, Chawla humorously pointed to his former India captain, MS Dhoni, saying, “Mahi bhai.” Regardless of leaving worldwide cricket, Dhoni additionally continues to play within the IPL like Chawla.
On The Shubhankar Mishra Present, Chawla shared a light-hearted dialog with fellow cricketer Prithvi Shaw.
“Some time in the past, Prithvi Shaw advised me ‘Bas karo yaar ab PC bhai’.I mentioned, I’ve performed with Sachin paaji, and now enjoying along with his son. I’m enjoying with you, and after enjoying along with your son, I’ll retire,” Chawla mentioned with a smile.Chawla’s remarks reveal his ongoing ardour for cricket. Although not a global participant, the two-time World Cup winner continues to be making an influence within the IPL.
When requested who may retire first, Chawla humorously pointed to his former India captain, MS Dhoni, saying, “Mahi bhai.” Regardless of leaving worldwide cricket, Dhoni additionally continues to play within the IPL like Chawla.
Each gamers are identified for his or her longevity in cricket, persevering with to carry out regardless of their age. Chawla’s feedback counsel he plans to remain within the sport for some time, entertaining cricket followers for extra seasons.
