
In a sport filled with fierce rivalries and competitive intensity, moments of genuine admiration often stand out—and that’s exactly what England’s white-ball captain Jos Buttler delivered with his recent remark on India’s batting maestro Rohit Sharma.
“There are certain players I like to watch them bat—like Rohit Sharma. I turn on the TV to watch him bat, and if he gets out, I turn it off,” Buttler said, summing up what millions of cricket fans across the globe feel.
Rohit Sharma’s batting is not just about scoring runs—it’s about the experience. Effortless timing, graceful strokeplay, and the ability to dominate bowling attacks without appearing hurried make him one of the most aesthetically pleasing batters of this generation. Whether it’s a lazy pull shot that sails into the stands or a perfectly timed cover drive, Rohit has built a reputation for making the difficult look incredibly simple.
Jos Buttler Said 🗣️ : "There are certain players I like to watch them bat. Like Rohit Sharma, I turn on the TV to watch him bat, and if he gets out, I turn it off." pic.twitter.com/axwS6OA0D8
— AK 45 (@ImRo45_Club) March 31, 2026
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Buttler, himself one of the most destructive white-ball batters in modern cricket, acknowledging Rohit in such a candid manner speaks volumes. It highlights the respect Rohit commands not just among fans but also among elite cricketers worldwide. This isn’t just praise—it’s a reflection of Rohit’s impact on the game.
Over the years, Rohit Sharma has produced countless memorable innings, from record-breaking double centuries in ODIs to match-winning knocks in the Indian Premier League. His ability to shift gears seamlessly, especially in limited-overs cricket, has made him a nightmare for bowlers and a delight for spectators.
Buttler’s statement also captures a larger truth about cricket fandom—there are certain players who become must-watch figures. For many, Rohit Sharma sits firmly in that category. His presence at the crease guarantees entertainment, and his dismissal often feels like the end of a spectacle.
In an era dominated by power-hitting and aggressive intent, Rohit continues to blend elegance with efficiency. And as Buttler rightly pointed out, sometimes, that’s reason enough to switch on the television—and just as quickly, switch it off.



