Hello friends
Here is Pathan Aarzoo. I am student of government arts college talaja. Today I would to like to tell you about our Indian cricket team captain Rohit Sharma.
Rohit Sharma' full name is Rohit Gurunath Sharma.Sharma was born on April 30, 1987, in Bansod, Nagpur, in the state of Maharashtra, India. He first joined a cricket camp in 1999, when coach Dinesh Lad, a friend of his uncle’s, noticed his talent. Lad used to scout for talent in those days and was very impressed with the way Sharma bowled. Knowing that Sharma’s uncle would not be able to afford the fees for the school where Lad was coach, Lad convinced the school’s director to accept Sharma as a student and waive his entire fee so that he would have access to good training facilities. Sharma started off as a spinner before focusing on batting.
Sharma joined the IPL in 2008 and was signed on by the now-defunct franchise Deccan Chargers, based in Hyderabad, for $750,000 a year. He was part of the Deccan Chargers that won the second edition of the IPL in 2009. He took a hat-trick against the Mumbai Indians that year with his part-time off-spin.
Sharma made his senior-level debut in a List A game in 2006, scoring an unbeaten 31 for West Zone against Central Zone in the Deodhar Trophy. His run of scores in the tournament got him picked for the India A squad, and he made his first-class debut for India Athat team against New Zealand at Darwin later in 2006, scoring 57 and 22, respectively. India achieved a 3-wicket win over New Zealand. He subsequently made his Ranji Trophy debut for Mumbai, one of the leading (and hard to break into) teams in the Indian domestic circuit, in the 2006–07 season and impressed with a double hundred while playing against Gujarat, as well as a half-century in a winning cause in the final that year. Sharma has gone on to represent Mumbai throughout his first-class career.
Sharma’s international career kicked off with an ODI match against Ireland at Belfast in June 2007, when he took one catch but did not get a chance to bat or bowl. His T20I debut was later the same year, in the group game against England in the first T20I World Cup. Again, he didn’t get a chance to bat or bowl but took one catch, in a match remembered for Yuvraj Singh’s six sixes in an over. Sharma was Player of the Match in the quarterfinals against South Africa. He was also part of the team that won the T20I World Cup final, scoring a quick 30, the second highest score for India.
Sharma scored his first ODI half-century in November 2007 and had a run of good scores in the 2007–08 ODI series in Australia, which India won. He scored two ODI hundreds in 2010 but subsequently had a loss of form and fitness, which led to him being dropped from the eventually victorious 2011 ODI World Cup team. His loss of form continued for a couple of years, and he continued to be in and out of the team.
It was in 2013 that the captain, Mahendra Singh Dhoni, promoted Sharma as opener, a position at which he has been a success. His partnership with Shikhar Dhawan at the top of the order has yielded great results for India. He scored his first ODI double hundred against Australia the same year and followed it up with a second double hundred against Sri Lanka in 2014. The latter score of 264 remains an ODI record for highest individual score. Sharma made his Test debut in 2013, scoring 177 against West Indies in Kolkata, in Sachin Tendulkar’s farewell series. He was, however, unable to hold his position in the Test team for a few years after a run of poor scores in overseas Test matches.
In 2015 Sharma scored a T20I hundred against South Africa at Dharamshala, India, becoming the second Indian to score a hundred in all three international formats. In 2017 he scored a T20I hundred against Sri Lanka at Indore in only 35 balls, equaling David Miller’s record for the fastest T20I hundred. He was also part of the ODI World Cup team that year for the first time and scored one century as India made it to the semifinals.
In 2017, when Virat Kohli, captain on the Indian ODI team at that time, was rested, Sharma was appointed captain of the ODI team in a series against Sri Lanka. He led India to victory and scored his third ODI double hundred.
The 2019 ODI World Cup, where India made it to the semifinals, saw Sharma in a rich vein of form. He scored five centuries, the most in a single World Cup edition, and led the run charts. He was also vice captain during the tournament. The year also saw Sharma play the opening batsman role in Tests for the first time; he scored two hundreds in a match against South Africa.
Sharma was appointed vice captain of the Test team during the 2020 series in Australia and scored critical runs in a series India won. He continued to score heavily in the 2021 twin series against England. In February 2022 he was appointed captain of the Indian team in all three formats.
In the 2023 ODI World Cup, Sharma led the Indian team to a clean sweep in the league phase and, in the process, set a record for the most hundreds and the most sixes in ODI World Cup history. India went on to lose the final against Australia, after which Sharma took a break from limited-overs cricket.
Sharma led India to its second T20I World Cup victory in 2024 and scored three half-centuries in the tournament. He announced his retirement from the T20I format in a press conference soon after India won the final match against South Africa by 7 runs. He retired from Tests ahead of India’s tour of England in 2025.
Here is some award list of Sharma:
Rohit Sharma's Awards and Accolades
➡️National Honors
Arjuna Award (2015): Recognizing his outstanding achievements in cricket
Major Dhyan Chand Khel Ratna Award (2020): India's highest sporting honor for exceptional contributions to cricket
➡️ICC Awards
ICC ODI Cricketer of the Year (2019): For his exceptional performance in ODIs, including scoring 1,490 runs with 7 centuries
-ICC Men's ODI Team of the Year (2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019): Selected as one of the top players in ODIs
-ICC Men's Test Team of the Year (2021, 2023): Recognizing his outstanding contributions to Test cricket
➡️Other Awards
CEAT International ODI Cricketer of the Year (2019): For his outstanding performance in ODIs
CEAT Indian Cricketer of the Year (2016): Recognizing his exceptional skills and impact on Indian cricket
GQ Sporting Elegance Award (2018): Honoring his elegance and sportsmanship in cricket
Sportsman of the Year Award (2019): From Indian Sports Honours
Golden Bat Award (2019): For scoring the most runs in the ICC Cricket World Cup
Wisden Cricketers of the Year (2020): A prestigious honor recognizing his brilliance in cricket
➡️Trophy Wins
IPL Titles (5): 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2020 (as captain of Mumbai Indians)
Asia Cup Titles (2): 2018, 2023 (as captain of the Indian team)
Nidhaas Trophy (2018): Led India to victory in the tri-series
ICC T20 World Cup (2024): Led India to victory in the tournament
Champions League T20 (2013): Won the title with Mumbai Indians
Here is some personal information about Rohit sharma:
Father: Gurunath Sharma ,a cricketer at a transport firm storehouse.
Mother: Purnima Sharma, a homemaker from Vishakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh.
Brother: Vishal Sharma, a young brother who manages Rohit Sharma Cricket academies in India and Singapore
Wife: Ritika Sajdeh, a sports manager whom Rohit married on December 13, 2015.
Children: Samaira(daughter, born December 30,2018)and Ahan(son, born November 15,2024)
Nickname: Hitman, Shana, Ro
Food:Rohit is an eggetarian and loves eating aloo paranthas and Chinese cuisine. He ensures he consumes eggs only outside his home due to family traditions.
Hobbies: He enjoys playing video games, watching films, and traveling.
Sports:Rohit is a fan of football, particularly Real Madrid FC.
Sleep:He's known to love sleeping a lot.
Car:Rohit has a collection of Luxury cars, including a Skoda Laura, Toyota Fortuner, BmWX3, Nissan,Audi and Mercedes. His favourite car is the BMWM5
Residence: Rohit lives in a 6000 square feet apartment in Worli's Ahuja Towers,valued at around Rs.30 crores.
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