After 1020 days she made hundreds. Became the best in the match. But Virat Kohli’s pride is not going back to the rhythm. The former India captain once again said that no one outside could understand what was going on in his mind during bad times. He said that everyone was giving him advice without understanding his state of mind.
Highlights Kohli • Century after two and half years.
Keywords – Virat Kohli, century, 71th, Indi a, won While winning the man of the match award against
Afghanistan, Kohli said, “A lot of people were giving me advice. I heard a lot of advice. Everyone was saying, I’m doing wrong here, I’m doing wrong there. I couldn’t convince anyone. It was going through my mind. People give you advice. But no one will understand your heart. India has played several matches in the last two and a half years.
We have seen some great innings from Rohit, Rahul, Dhawan, and Rishabh. But where there was a deficiency. Today it was fulfilled. Big fans, even those who aren’t his fans, can’t help but appreciate the Kohli of today. How alive he was can be seen in his gestures hundreds of years later.
After regaining his composure, Virat said, ‘It feels great. I am overwhelmed I have learned a lot in two and a half years. It will be 34 years in November. I can no longer show such enthusiasm. However, I am a little surprised at this century. I never thought I would score a hundred in T20. It is possible with God’s blessings. Not only me, but the whole team is also emotional.’
He gives much of the credit for his comeback to his wife Anushka. He gave constant inspiration in difficult times. Kohli was seen kissing necklaces and pendants. But Virat’s words revealed that it was not a locket, but a wedding ring. Virat said, ‘I kissed the ring after century. My wife Anushka contributed the most to my comeback. He was always by my side. So first of all I dedicate this century to him and our daughter Bhumika. Having someone to talk to during a bad time in life makes it so much easier. Anushka did that to me. Learned a lot being away from cricket.’