The Indian pacer Mohammed Shami has shared a cryptic Instagram story in response to a OneIndia article that claimed his potential retirement from Test cricket. The headline read: "Mohammed Shami Retirement: After Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli, Indian Pacer Likely To Bid Adieu To Test Cricket." The report claimed that selectors might drop Shami from the squad for the upcoming five-Test series in England due to fitness concerns. While no official confirmation has been given, the suggestion of Shami’s Test exit comes just days after Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli announced their retirement from the longest format. Well, the report did not go well with Shami, as he reacted to the report, posting a scathing story that said: “VERY WELL DONE MAHARAJ, APNA JOB K DIN BHI GIN LOO. KITNA ADIEU HAI BADME DEKH LE HAMARA. AP JAISE NE SATYIYANASH KAR DIYA FUTURE KA. KABI TO ACCHA BOL LIYA KARE. AAJ KA SABSE KHARAB STORY. SORRY 🙏” ["Very well done, sir. Start counting the days of your own job too. How many ‘adieu’ stories will you write—look at ours later. People like you have ruined the future. At least say something good once in a while. This is today’s worst story. Sorry.] Read also: Fan Questions Virat Kohli’s Test Retirement in Viral Video Injury haunts Shami's presence in England series Mohammed Shami's absence from India's 2024-25 Border-Gavaskar Trophy in Australia was felt as Jasprit Bumrah lacked crucial support. Experts like Ravi Shastri and Ricky Ponting suggested Shami’s presence could have altered the series' outcome. However, Shami, presently is not an automatic pick for the upcoming England tour, as the Ajit Agarkar-led selection committee has yet to finalize the Test squad. Reports indicate that Shami is struggling with his run-up and delivery, likely due to the Achilles injury he sustained during the 2023 ODI World Cup. His form remains concerning, affecting his chances for selection in the upcoming Test series. Shami has played 14 Tests in England, taking 42 wickets at an average of 40.50, though he is yet to claim a five-wicket haul on English soil.