IND vs ENG: Sachin Tendulkar’s great record in front of Virat Kohli, can create history in England
Virat Kohli: Virat Kohli can break Sachin Tendulkar’s big record in the ODI series against England.
Virat Kohli: These days the Indian cricket team is on England tour, where a three-match ODI series is to be played between the two teams. The first match of this series will be played on 14th July at Edgbaston ground. Everyone’s eyes will be on King Kohli in this match. Virat Kohli can break Sachin Tendulkar’s big record in the ODI series against England.
Virat on the verge of breaking Sachin’s record
In fact, Indian cricket team’s veteran batsman Virat Kohli is on the threshold of scoring the fastest 15 thousand runs for India in ODI cricket. Let us tell you, Kohli has so far scored 14797 runs in 299 ODI innings at an average of 58.71. That means he is only 203 runs away from scoring 15 thousand runs. At present, great batsman Sachin Tendulkar is the fastest batsman to score 15 thousand runs for India. In the year 2007, Tendulkar had achieved this feat in 359 innings. In such a situation, King Kohli can break this record of Master Blaster.
Also read: How is Rohit Sharma’s ODI record on English soil? 5 brilliant centuries scored in 9 matches
Virat’s record against England
Virat Kohli’s record against England has been very excellent. He has scored 1397 runs against England in 38 ODI innings at an average of 41. Which includes 3 centuries and 10 half-centuries. Apart from this, Virat also has a chance to break the record of former Indian captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni. As a batsman, MS Dhoni is the Indian player who has scored the most runs against England. He has scored 1546 runs in 48 matches at an average of 46.84. Kohli has a big chance to break this record of Mahi. In this series against England, Virat will break Dhoni’s record by scoring 149 runs.
Virat Kohli ODI career
37-year-old Indian veteran batsman Virat Kohli has had a very brilliant ODI career. Virat scored 14797 runs in 299 innings of 311 ODI matches at an average of 58.71. Which includes 54 centuries and 77 half-centuries.
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