Sachin Tendulkar Test retirement

Pakistani fast bowler Mohammad Amir showed no signs of rustiness as he made his return after a five-year spot-fixing ban.

Sachin Tendulkar, while raking up unimaginable numbers, took Indian cricket to new heights in a glorious 24-year career.

Sachin Tendulkar, who retired from international cricket after the second Test against West Indies last week, revealed he found it difficult to train.

Sachin Tendulkar bid adieu to cricket today - a man who has performed through technological revolutions, political upheavals, wars and riots and been synonymous with India's rise as a major global world power.

Sachin Tendulkar, who was conferred with the Bharat Ratna on Saturday, dedicated the country's highest civilian award to his mother and the nation as a whole.

Tendulkar's mother, Rajni Tendulkar, had revealed in an interview to a newspaper close to 10 years ago that she could not bear to watch his son bat live because she would be tensed and that she has never been at the grounds to watch the 200-Test, 463-ODI veteran strut his stuff.

Even as the India fussed over Sachin Tendulkar's farewell series, West Indies disappointed with some poor cricket to lose both the Tests within three days, leaving fans begging for more action.

Sachin Tendulkar said he may have stopped playing physically for the country but he would always remain an Indian cricketer at heart.

The British media showered praise on the glorious career of Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar who bid adieu to all forms of cricket in Mumbai on Saturday at the completion of his 200th Test.

On the 16th of November, 2013, 'the City that Never Sleeps', came to a standstill as there favourite son, Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar bid adieu to cricket.