Rohit Sharma reveals reason why did he taste pitch soil after winning World Cup

After Indian cricket team captain Rohit Sharma won the T20 World Cup, a video went viral in which he tasted the soil of the Barbados pitch.

According to Indian media, Rohit Sharma while talking about his action of tasting the soil of the Barbados pitch said that that the playing field helped him lift the World Cup trophy and he wanted to keep a piece of it (soil) with him.

“It wasn’t all scripted, it just happened, I was feeling every moment, I will always remember in my life that pitch and ground in which we won the T20 World Cup,” the Indian captain said.

Sharma further said: “You know when I went on the pitch I was feeling the moment because this pitch has given us this trophy, those moments were very special, it was where all our dreams came true. I wanted to take something away with me, that’s why I tasted soil of pitch.”

There was a debate on social media now that Rohit Sharma tasted pitch soil like Novak Djokovic ate grass. Novak Djokovic ate ​​court grass after winning at Wimbledon.

It should be noted that on June 29, India won the T20 World Cup by defeating South Africa by 7 runs after a sensational match.

Earlier on Saturday, India stunned South Africa to clinch their second ICC T20 World Cup title with a seven-run win at the Kensington Oval in Barbados.

The Men in Blue clinched their second T20 World Cup win with shattering the Proteas’ dreams of winning maiden title at the mega-tournament.

The Rohit Sharma-led side, who lost in the finals of the World Test Championship and the 50-overs home World Cup last year, managed to book South Africa at 169/8, defeating the Proteas by seven runs.

This was South Africa’s first senior men’s final since the inaugural Champions Trophy in Bangladesh in 1998, having lost seven semi-finals, including a gut-wrenching defeat against Australia in the 1999 World Cup.

Since entering World Cups in 1991, following the end of apartheid, South Africa had lost seven semi-finals in the two short formats.