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HomeCricketDuring the MI team's home IPL 2024 games, Rohit Sharma will not...

During the MI team’s home IPL 2024 games, Rohit Sharma will not be staying with them

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In the current IPL 2024, Rohit Sharma disclosed that he does not stay with his Mumbai Indians teammates when they play at home.

The captain of the Indian cricket team, Rohit Sharma, has disclosed that he does not stay with his Mumbai Indians colleagues when they play home games in the current IPL 2024. In a recent conversation, Rohit revealed that he usually remains at home on match days at Mumbai’s Wankhede Stadium and shows up an hour early for team meetings. He disclosed that, other from that, he commutes from his home to the ground while spending time with his family. “Actually, I am remaining at home. I was at home throughout the Mumbai Indians’ last four games at Wankhede. Simply leaving an hour ahead of our team meeting time. On the Club Prairie Firepodcast, Rohit stated, “It’s been good, a little different but good.”

Prior to this, Rohit also discussed the Impact Rule in the IPL and his thoughts on how it might have a detrimental effect on young all-rounders.
“Because cricket is finally played by 11 players, not 12, I truly fear it will impede the growth of all-rounders. Due to the fact that you are taking so much away from the game in order to make it slightly more exciting for those around you, I do not particularly like the Impact Player Rule. However, specifically in terms of cricket, I believe that players like Washington Sundar and Shivam Dube are not being given the opportunity to bowl, which is detrimental to us (India).

Not a fan of it, but I’m not sure what you can do about it,” Rohit remarked on the Club Prairie Fire podcast.

“Despite that, it’s entertaining because you may choose from 12 players, and the Impact player can adjust the game according to your needs and the pitch’s behavior. Add a bowler to offer you the option of having 6-7 bowlers if you bat effectively and don’t lose a lot of wickets. The right-hand batter continued, “You don’t need that extra batter because a lot of the teams upfront are batting well and you hardly see No. 7 or 8 coming to bat.”

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