Regarding the sustainability of the 50-over format, Rohit Sharma clarified why ODI cricket continues to have a special place in the beautiful sport. India recently won the Champions Trophy in the United Arab Emirates under the leadership of the famous batter.
Between Tests, which will always be popular with purists, and the contemporary T20 format, which appeals to the younger population since all the action is given to them in about three hours, lies the 50-over format.
After watching the thrilling T20 format, Rohit Sharma said that people are having trouble connecting with 50-over cricket. He did, however, add that his generation grew up watching ODIs and that several high-intensity matches were generated during the last Champions Trophy.
“I am aware that one-day cricket has been discussed a lot,” Beiung said. whether or not the format is sustainable. We all grew up watching the 50-over World Cup, you see. ICC Champions Trophy during those matches. The games were really intense. Because people are watching T20 cricket, I am aware that it is much longer. However, 50-over cricket presents unique difficulties, Rohit Sharma stated in an interview with Michael Clarke on the Beyond23 Cricket Podcast.
When it comes to ODI cricket, Rohit Sharma is a true legend.
His achievements to the Men in Blue in 50-over cricket are remarkable, but he also boasts impressive numbers in other formats. The 37-year-old has scored 11,168 runs at an incredible average of 48.77 and an incredible strike rate of 92.81 in 273 ODIs. In the format, he has recorded 32 centuries and 58 half-centuries.
The only cricket player to score three double hundreds in One-Day Internationals is Rohit. In addition, he is the format’s highest individual score record holder. At the storied Eden Gardens, the right-handed hitter accomplished this feat by hitting 264 off 173 balls versus Sri Lanka.
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