This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Rohit Sharma set to retire? ‘Gloves act’ in Brisbane Test sparks MAJOR speculations
The India skipper, who was quite disappointed after getting dismissed cheaply in Brisbane Test, threw his gloves near the Men in Blue's dugout
Written by Ansh Sharma
Published: Dec 17, 2024, 12:30 PM (IST)
Edited: Dec 17, 2024, 12:30 PM (IST)

KL Rahul and Rohit Sharma stepped out to bat on the fourth day of the Brisbane Test with India reeling on 51/4. The duo were expected to stabilize India’s innings and take them to a solid position.
However, skipper Rohit departed after just scoring 10 runs at The Gabba and continued his woeful form in the format. Australia skipper Pat Cummins was the one who took his wicket and this was the sixth time in 12 innings that he has dismissed the India skipper.
As Rohit, who batted at the No. 6 spot in the team, continued his dry run of form in red-ball cricket, a surprising act from him lit up social media. Rohit, who was understandably disappointed by his early dismissal, threw his gloves near the Indian dugout.
Following this act, many fans on social media speculated that the 37-year-old is don with Test cricket and may retire from the format soon.
Rohit Sharma left his gloves in front of the dugout. Signs of retirement? pic.twitter.com/DDZY7rkHhi
— Aragorn (@shiva_41kumar) December 17, 2024
Veteran India cricketer Cheteshwar Pujara analyzed Rohit’s dismissal to Cummins and said that rather than looking to drive the delivery, the India skipper should have tried to defend it.
TRENDING NOW
“It wasn’t a length where you can drive. We have seen that even a fuller length ball, it’s hard to drive. He, kind of tried to punch that ball. He should have defended that ball, allowed the ball to come to him rather than going for that ball. And I think the tough part is he hasn’t been, amongst runs, and, that’s where the pressure is,” Pujara said.
