Ro-Ko mania at SCG: Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli reignite India’s glory days during 3rd ODI – Watch | Cricket News – The Times of India
Sydney Cricket Ground witnessed a spectacle for the ages on Saturday — a day when the old maestros, Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli, turned back time. In what could be their final outing together on Australian soil, the duo produced a masterclass that blended artistry, aggression, and nostalgia in equal measure.Australia may have sealed the series 2-1, but the third ODI belonged entirely to India’s seasoned pair. After Harshit Rana’s fiery 4/39 limited the hosts to a modest 236, the stage was set for a vintage chase. What followed was pure cricketing theatre — Rohit’s effortless dominance and Kohli’s serene precision, intertwined in a 168-run stand that carried India home at 237/1 in just 38.3 overs.BCCI has dedicated a behind-the-scenes video to celebrate Rohit and Kohli’s masterful innings, giving fans a glimpse of their magic off the field.Click here to watch the BCCI video for Rohit Sharma and Virat KohliRohit, all rhythm and timing, caressed his way to a majestic 121 not out, marking his 50th international century. His innings was a collage of delectable drives and disdainful sixes — especially the inside-out lofts off Adam Zampa that drew gasps from the SCG crowd. Kohli, after two rare ducks earlier in the series, responded like only he can: with calm defiance. His 74 not out was a study in control, running hard between the wickets and unfurling those classic straight drives that make time stand still.The two icons, now in their twilight years, shared smiles, hugs, and quiet glances that spoke of a decade-long brotherhood forged through triumphs and trials. As Kohli guided the winning boundary through the covers, the Sydney crowd rose in unison — applauding not just a partnership, but an era.Behind the scenes, the BCCI’s morning video release captured the magic — the laughter, fist bumps, and the unmistakable aura of Ro-Ko. It was a reminder that while India may have lost the series, they won something far more enduring: a memory to be framed forever, of two legends painting Sydney blue one last time.
