Star Indian batsman Rohit Sharma on Wednesday said former head coach Rahul Dravid, chairman of selectors Ajit Agarkar, and BCCI secretary Jay Shah backed him wholeheartedly in his effort to get the best out of players without worrying about results, and that finally led India to win the T20 World Cup under him. Under his leadership, India won the ICC showpiece in June, beating South Africa in the final. It was Team India's second T20 world title after 2007. Rohit Sharma stated after being named the men's international cricketer of the year at the CEAT Cricket Rating Awards, “It was my dream to transform this team and not worry too much about the stats, the results, to make sure that we create that environment where people can go out there and play freely without thinking too much,” “That is what was required. I got a lot of help from my three pillars, who are actually Mr Jay Shah, Mr Rahul Dravid (and the) chairman of selectors Ajit Agarkar,” “That was very critical for me to do what I did and obviously not to forget the players, who came in at different points in time and helped the team to achieve what we achieved,” Rohit said that the experience of winning the World Cup, which ended India's decade-long wait for a global tournament victory, is beyond words. “(It was) a feeling that cannot come everyday. It was something that we were really hoping for. When we won the World Cup, it was important for all of us to enjoy the moment which we did pretty well and thanks to our nation as well for celebrating with us,” “As much as it meant for us, it meant a whole lot to the entire nation as well. It felt really great to bring it (trophy) back home here and celebrate with everyone here.” “(It is a) fantastic feeling that can never be put out in words. I don't think it's a feeling that can be expressed. It won't do justice to our effect when all that happened,” Rohir Sharma mentioned that he doesn’t concern himself with the precise weight of a bat, instead choosing to go by how it feels. “The guys who spend time with me in the changing room where I put my stickers and I put the bat tape and all that, will tell you (that) whichever bat I pick up, I go and play with that,” he said. “The balance of the bat for me is very important. I have seen a lot of guys who are pretty much into 'how many grains the bat has', 'what is the weight of the bat' and 'how does it look from outside', but I am not that kind of a person. I will pick up the bat and if I feel this is the right bat, I will go and play with that,” Also Read | Indian Batter Sai Sudharsan Joins Surrey for Two County Championship Matches