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The Indian Cricket National Team, led by Rohit Sharma, withdrew an epic trophy celebration after winning the Troophy 2025 Champions Champions Final on Sunday, March 9.
Blue’s men beat New Zealand’s National Cricket team for 4 doctors with 6 remaining balls to win the ICC Champions Trophy 2025 at Dubai International Cricket Stadium.
Rohit Sharma shines in the ICC Champions Trophy Final
India lost its launch again and the Kiwis were invited to make bolts. The Indian bowls did a great job in the game and restricted New Zealand at 251/7 in their 50 points.
Pursuing the goal, Rohit Sharma began India to a sensational start when 76 runs exploded. After his dismissal, Team India had some pressure, but all the other batters made great contributions to direct India to a historic victory.
In the meantime, after having obtained white jackets after the triumph, Jay Shah presented the trophy to Rohit Sharma. Rohit then gave Kuldeep Yadav the trophy as the team held together on stage.
Harshit Rana was the next to get the trophy before it was transmitted to Kohli. After that, Kohli handed the trophy to Rohit Sharma and all players exploded in joy during the trophy celebration.
Clock: Rohit, Kohli and Team India’s Epic Trofy Celphay
– Drizzyat12Kennyat8 (@45Kennyat7pm) March 9, 2025
What happened in the previous match of the 2025 Champions Trophy between India and New Zealand?
The former ICC Champions Trophy 2025 match between India and New Zealand was held on March 2 and was the last group stage game at Dubai International Cricket Stadium.
A high quality cricket was witnessed among the most important teams and the game ended with Victorious India for 44 runs to end an unbeaten note.
First, India fought soon, lost Shubman Gill, Rohit Sharma and Kohli in the first seven. However, Shreyas Iyer (79 98) and Axar Patel (42 of 61 61) stabilized the entrances with a crucial collaboration of 98 runs.
In addition, Hardik Pandya’s Quickfire 45 headed for 45 balls, providing a late impetus and India published a competitive total of 249/9 on the Council. For New Zealand, Matt Henry was the highest performer, as he recorded 5/42 figures.
As they pursued the target, the Kiwis started with a decent note, but their struggles increased as the party progressed. The spinners of the Indian team made their lives hard and black caps ended with 205 in 45.3.
Kane Williamson fought very well with his brilliant 81 stroke, but was fired for Patel’s 41st place. For India, Varun Chakravarthy was the game changing room, as he made a five -wicket (5/42).
