
India's batting stalwart Cheteshwar Pujara on Sunday announced his retirement from all forms of Indian cricket, bringing the curtain down on a career as gritty as it was iconic. He retired as India's eighth-highest run-scorer in Test cricket, with 7,195 runs at an average of 43.60, including 19 centuries. Though a lean patch towards the end of his 103-Test career may have slightly lowered his average, the quiet fighter from Rajkot - who, as a boy, once faced a thousand balls a day under a neem tree at the 3 Kothi Ground under the watchful eye of his father, Arvind—will take immense pride in both the numbers and the journey.
Newer articles
Older articles
5 plants that naturally stop moles from damaging your garden
Gujarat Cricket Association Set to Debut T20 League in 2025-26 Season
Nitish Rana Eyes Delhi Comeback After Disappointing Uttar Pradesh Stint
Prithvi Shaw Admits to Misguided Choices and Lost Focus Amid Career Setbacks
Sachin Tendulkar: 1983 World Cup Victory Fueled My Cricket Dream at Age 10
India vs. England: Ex-Selector Slams Fielding Blunders After First Test Defeat; Costly Drops Haunt Team India
Indian Pacer Harshit Rana Released from Squad Ahead of Second England Test Amid Series Setback
Rishabh Pant's Fearless Batting Style Hailed by Greg Chappell, Compares Him to Gilchrist After Twin Centuries vs. England
Pant Climbs to Career-Best Ranking, Bumrah Retains Top Spot in Latest ICC Test Update
Jannat Zubair Reveals Her "Biggest Regret" After Being Eliminated from "The Traitors"