cricket collections

ROHIT GURUNATH SHARMA

Rohit Sharma

Rohit Sharma in 2016
Personal information
Full name	Rohit Gurunath Sharma
Born	30 April 1987 (age 32) Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
Nickname	Shaana,[1] Hitman,[2][3] Ro[4]
Height	5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Batting	Right-handed
Bowling	Right-arm off break
Role	Batsman
Relations	Ritika Sajdeh (m. 2015)
International information
National side	India (2007–present)
Test debut (cap 280)	6 November 2013 v West Indies
Last Test	22 November 2019 v Bangladesh
ODI debut (cap 168)	23 June 2007 v Ireland
Last ODI	19 January 2020 v Australia
ODI shirt no.	45
T20I debut (cap 17)	19 September 2007 v England
Last T20I	11 December 2019 v West Indies
T20I shirt no.	45
Domestic team information
Years	Team
2006/07–present	Mumbai
2008–2010	Deccan Chargers (squad no. 45)
2011–present	Mumbai Indians (squad no. 45)
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI T20I FC Matches 32 224 104 92 Runs scored 2,141 9,115 2,633 7,118 Batting average 46.54 49.27 32.10 56.04 100s/50s 6/10 29/43 4/19 23/30 Top score 212 264 118 309* Balls bowled 346 593 68 2,104 Wickets 2 8 1 24 Bowling average 104.50 64.37 113.00 47.16 5 wickets in innings 0 0 0 0 10 wickets in match 0 0 0 0 Best bowling 1/26 2/27 1/22 4/41 Catches/stumpings 31/– 77/– 38/– 73/-

Early life 

           =>Sharma was conceived on 30 April 1987 in Bansod, Nagpur, Maharashtra.[6] His mom Purnima Sharma is from Visakhapatnam.[7] His dad Gurunath Sharma functioned as an overseer of a vehicle firm storage facility. Sharma was raised by his grandparents and uncles in Borivali due to his dad's low pay. He would visit his folks, who lived in a solitary room house in Dombivli, just during weekends.[8] He has a more youthful sibling, Vishal Sharma.[9] 

            =>Sharma joined a cricket camp in 1999 with his uncle's cash. His mentor at the camp was Dinesh Lad who requested that he change his school to Swami Vivekanand International School where Lad was the mentor and which would be advised to cricket offices. Sharma remembers, "I revealed to him I was unable to manage the cost of it, however he got me a grant. So for a long time I didn't pay a penny, and did well in my cricket".[9] Sharma began as an off-spinner who could bat a piece before Lad saw his batting capacity and advanced him from number eight to open the innings. He exceeded expectations in the Harris and Giles Shield school cricket competitions, scoring a century on debut as an opener.[10] 

Youth and household five star vocation 

              =>Sharma made his List A presentation for West Zone against Central Zone in the Deodhar Trophy at Gwalior in March 2005. Batting at number eight, he scored 31 (not out) as West Zone won by 3 wickets with 24 balls remaining. Cheteshwar Pujara and Ravindra Jadeja made their introductions in the equivalent match.[11] It was Sharma's unbeaten innings of 142 out of 123 balls against North Zone at Udaipur in a similar competition that carried him into the limelight.[12] He visited Abu Dhabi and Australia with the India A squad and was then included among India's 30-part probables list for the up and coming ICC Champions Trophy competition. in spite of the fact that he didn't make the last squad.[13] 

               =>Sharma made his top of the line debut for India An against New Zealand An at Darwin in July 2006. He scored 57 and 22 as India won by 3 wickets.[14] He made his Ranji Trophy debut for his Mumbai in the 2006–07 season and scored 205 off 267 balls against Gujarat.[15] Mumbai proceeded to win the competition with Sharma scoring 50 years (57) in his second innings in the last against Bengal.[16] 

                   =>Sharma has spent his whole household five star vocation at Mumbai. In December 2009, he made his most noteworthy profession score of 309 (not out) in the Ranji Trophy against Gujarat.[17] In October 2013, upon the retirement of Ajit Agarkar, he was delegated group skipper in front of the 2013–14 season.[18] 

Universal profession 

                 =>In November 2013, during Sachin Tendulkar's goodbye arrangement, Sharma made his test debut at Eden Gardens in Kolkata against the West Indies and scored 177, the second-best score on debut by an Indian behind Shikhar Dhawan (187).[19] He lined it up with 111 (not out) in the second test at his home ground, the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai.[20] 

                  =>Having been out of the test group since 2017–18, Sharma went on the 2018–19 voyage through Australia after he had earned a review before. Boss selector M. S. K. Prasad said the purpose behind his review was that his characteristic game fit the fun Australian pitches.[21] Sharma played in the principal test in Adelaide, scoring 37 and 1 out of an Indian victory.[22][23] 

                  =>During the main Test, he supported minor damage which saw him miss the second Test in Perth.[24] He recouped for the Boxing Day third test at Melbourne and scored 63 (not out) to assist India with totaling 443/7 and win both the test and the series.[25] After the third Test, Sharma needed to come back to India for the introduction of his daughter.[26] 

In October 2019, in the third Test against South Africa, Sharma scored his 2,000th run and his first twofold century in Quite a while. He made 212 in the principal innings of the match.[27][28]