Rohit Sharma opened up on his retirement plans following India's series win against England.
The series against England saw Rohit's leadership credentials come to the fore after India lost the opening Test, as he had to shepherd a side shorn of some big names and bring the best out of a young and inexperienced squad.
Not burdened by leadership, he also shone with the bat aggregating over 400 runs in the series.
The young Indian brigade finally put the final nail in the coffin of England's 'Bazball' school of cricket as veteran Ravichandran Ashwin's historic five-wicket haul in his 100th Test helped India beat England by an innings and 64 runs to take the series 4-1.
Speaking on JioCinema after the series win, Rohit talked about his retirement, saying that he will retire when he feels he is not good enough to play the game. He also said that for the last two or three years, he has been playing his best cricket.
«I think if one day if I wake up and feel I am not good enough, I am not feeling good enough to play the sport, I will just talk it out and let them know about it. But honestly, I feel in the last two or three years my cricket has actually gone up and I am playing the best cricket,» he said," Rohit Sharma said on Jio Cinema.
Rohit had a fine series with the bat, scoring 400 runs in nine innings at an average of 44.44, with two centuries and a fifty, with his best score being 131. The veteran batter has been one of the best Test batters in the world since the ICC World Test Championship's inception in