At a time when many cricket legends have hung their shoes, Cheteshwar Pujara Has joined the list. The 37 -year -old, known for batting for his gritty, classic Test match, officially announced his retirement on August 24, with a 103 Test career. After his decision, Pujara shared some clear ideas that have become a major point of discussion in the cricketing world.
Cheteshwar Pujara reflects on career and indirectly refers to a regret
Recently in conversation times of IndiaPujara was asked about any regrets in the context of his cricket career. He admitted that while winning World Testing Championship (WTC) It would have been good during his play, he had no regrets about his journey.
“While it would have been good if we had won WTC during our career, there would be no regrets,” Pujara said.
During his stellar career, Pujara was part of the Indian side among the two in the inaugural World Test Championship final. He was an important part of the Indian squad that lost New Zealand In the final of 2021, and he was once again on the side that fell Australia 2023 in the final. The latter match, which was a heartbreaking disadvantage to India, ended Pujara’s final presence for the national team.
Also read: Sachin Tendulkar paid emotional tribute to Cheteshwar Pujara on his retirement
Pujara also opened her favorite innings
Pujara also said that she remembers the innings she remembers the most Sri Lanka In Sri Lanka. The decisive third Test with each other’s binding series asked to open the innings in the first two matches, despite not being in two matches. Remembering this in a conversation with it CrackbaseHe described the knock as one of his most nurtured.
“Okay, the innings I remember was 145 against Sri Lanka in Sri Lanka. It was an unbeaten knock, and I was asked to open the innings. It was an important match-the third test with each one with a series-and it was a difficult pitch to bat on a difficult pitch. Pujara said to Cricbuj.
Also read: Pooja Pabri Pance Heartfelt Note with Pochish Memory Post Husband Cheteshwar Pujara’s retirement
