'Jaddu Samajh ye T20 Hai': Rohit Sharma's Hilarious Advise to Ravindra Jadeja Over No Balls

Rohit Sharma is known for his quirky quips during a game of cricket with the stumps mic often picking up the Indian captain saying funny.

On the second day of the third Test of the five-match series against England at the Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium, now known as Niranjan Shah Stadium, in Rajkot, Rohit was heard saying something hilarious to Ravindra Jadeja.

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Rohit told Ravindra Jadeja to play the game like a T20 after the Indian all-rounder bowled two no-balls in the 31st over of England’s first innings to Joe Root.

After the spinner’s second no-ball, Rohit, who is stationed at first slip, asked Jadeja to approach to bowl as if he is it was a T20 game and refrain from bowling no balls.

“Jaddu samajh ye T20 hai, idhar no balls allowed nahi hai (Jaddu, think it’s a T20 game. No balls are not allowed here)”, Rohit was caught saying.

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As for the game, England opener Ben Duckett blasted an undefeated 133 as they chased India’s 445 the close of play on Friday.

India off-spinner Ravichandran Ashwin took his 500th test wicket and hours later withdrew from the match due to an undisclosed family emergency.

That left India with 10 men for the next three days and reliance on remaining spinners Ravindra Jadeja and Kuldeep Yadav to slow down and stop England.

England was 207-2 at stumps, trailing India by 238 runs.

Earlier, Rohit Sharma and Ravindra Jadeja made classical Test match hundreds. With 204 runs for the fourth wicket, Rohit and Jadeja joined the esteemed company of Sachin Tendulkar and Sourav Ganguly (249 vs England at Leeds in August 2002) and Vijay Hazare and Vijay Manjrekar (222 vs England at Leeds in June 1952) for having put on more than 200 against the Englishmen.

It was also the highest partnership between Rohit and Jadeja in an under-transition Indian side as well as their second in triple figures, having put on 100 for the sixth wicket against New Zealand at Kanpur in September 2016.

(With inputs from Agencies)