Sachin Tendulkar retirement means cricket bidding farewell to the 'greatest of them all', says MS Dhoni When it comes to Indian cricket, you are under the microscope and he has been under it from the start. Test cricket has changed significantly since he started in 1989, so have ODIs and then there was the introduction of the T20 format. But it's not only the cricketing aspect. I think what's difficult in India is how you handle the success and the expectation level of the people. We are expected to win each and every game which is not possible. So there are other greats but there's one thing that they didn't have to deal with like Sachin and that was the incredible expectation. In that way, Sachin has been fantastic and there's plenty to learn from him. As long as he has played for India, he has always been a star. As for a nation's dream that Tendulkar bows out with a hundred - a feat that nearly all the true batting greats fail to achieve in their final Test - Dhoni shrugged: "What I'd like most is for him to enjoy it because you can't really guarantee anything. "You can say "it's 100, double hundred, triple hundred, 400, 500, whatever, but at the end of the day, what's most important is that it's his last Test match and it's really important that he enjoys it." He said Tendulkar will be getting a bowl, and he fancies the part-timer might turn his arm over with the same effect that saw him bring the house down in Kolkata when he snaffled Shane Shillingford lbw in the West Indies' first innings. As for Indian bookmakers, they seem to think that like a certain Don Bradman, it is more probable that Tendulkar, who has not scored a Test ton for over two and a half years, will end his career with a nought rather than a hundred. It is the dreaded Bombay duck, the taste of which everyone here is desperate to avoid.