Sports
Fans Eagerly Welcome Kohli and Rohit in Australia

Perth, Australia – Indian cricket stars Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma received a raucous welcome from fans during a practice session at Perth Stadium on Saturday. The two cricketers are in Australia for a tour that many believe could be their final appearance on Australian soil.
A crowd of passionate fans surrounded the practice area, vying for attention. One enthusiastic supporter even removed his shirt to reveal a large tattoo of Kohli on his arm, hoping the superstar would notice his dedication. His efforts competed with approximately 400 other fans, all eager for their moment with Kohli.
Kohli spent around 40 minutes at the practice session, engaging with fans by signing autographs and taking pictures. He interacted with countless supporters, who waved items like jerseys, caps, and bats in hopes of catching his eye. Among the crowd were excited children holding posters of the former India captain.
Following Kohli’s engagement, Rohit Sharma exited the practice nets. He received a similar enthusiastic response from fans, although there were no tattoos or unbuttoned shirts this time. The excitement surrounding both cricketers shifted the focus of the session away from cricket and towards the enthusiastic fanfare.
The atmosphere echoed a similar scene a week earlier when WWE star John Cena was in Perth for his final performance in Australia. Cena, like Kohli and Rohit, captivated his audience during his last appearance, setting a high bar for public adoration.
With Kohli and Rohit both having vast social media followings, their presence in Australia has generated significant buzz. While there is speculation about their future in cricket, both players have expressed no intention of retiring from international play anytime soon.
This tour in Australia might be an emotional one for fans as they celebrate the careers of these two legendary players. As fans prepare to bid farewell to Kohli and Sharma in the coming days, the stadium echoes with cheers that reflect the impact they have had on cricket.