James Neesham, Matthew Wade
James Neesham. (Photo by Phil Walter/Getty Images)

When it comes to ruling Twitter, very few can beat the New Zealand all-rounder James Neesham. While cricketers all over the world post videos of themselves sweating it out in gyms or the nets to gear themselves, Neesham leaves no stone unturned in giving some epic and sarcastic replies to his fans.

And in his latest tweet, has trolled the fans with regards to the famous “rock, paper, scissors” combination.

“Rock, paper, scissors” is a simple game in which the participants do gestures using their hands. For rock, they close their fists, for paper, they open it, and finally for scissors they have to display the first two fingers. The sport is normally taken up in order to win any bet. While the chronology generally goes as “rock, paper, scissors”, the Black Caps’ all-rounder prefers saying it as “paper, scissors, rock” which fans named it wrong.

New Zealand
Jimmy Neesham. Photo Credit: Getty Images

To those who labelled the 29-year old’s chronology as incorrect, he first commented about the differences in saying comes due to their cultures, upbringings, and region while also saying it isn’t a big deal.

Secondly, Neesham also conceded that they are wrong and he is right, on the contrary.

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Below is James Neesham’s ‘Paper, scissors, rock’ tweet:

James Neesham involves in an argument with KL Rahul on the field:

Jimmy Neesham, KL Rahul
Jimmy Neesham, KL Rahul (Credits: Twitter)

Meanwhile, even on the ground, Neesham got indulged with Indian wicketkeeper-batsman KL Rahul in the third ODI in Mount Manganui on 10th of February.

The all-rounder, who will play for Kings XI Punjab (KXIP) in the IPL 2020 under Rahul’s leadership, told him on the field to save some runs for the tournament on his way to a scintillating hundred.

Eventually, Neesham’s New Zealand emerged victorious and took the ODI series by 3-0 after facing a humiliating 5-0 defeat in T20Is.

The 29-year old all-rounder scored 28 runs in three games and snared two wickets in three matches.

India and New Zealand will now square off in a two-Test series, the first of which begins at the Basin Reserve in Wellington on the 21st of February.

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