CANBERRA: Indian captain Virat Kohli set world records during the third and final one-day international against Australia in Canberra on Wednesday. Kohli has completed 12,000 runs in a day on his 83-run half-century. He has become the fastest international player in international history. Kohli, 32, who played 281 innings before the match, needed just 23 runs to complete 12,000 runs. Which he scored in his 242nd innings (251st match4). Kohli, who made his debut in 2009, has scored 43 centuries and 40 fifties in his 12,000 runs. His average in this format is also around 40. As a result, he broke the record of legendary Sachin Tendulkar in his 12,000-day international run in the shortest innings. Tendulkar still holds the record, scoring 12,000 runs in 300 innings. Tendulkar played 43 ODIs between 18 and 2012 and scored a total of 16,728 runs at an average of 4.43. He has four centuries and four fifties. Kohli, however, was dismissed for 63 off 4 balls in Wednesday’s match, missing a record equal to Tendulkar’s record. If he had scored 100 runs, he would have been the equivalent of Tendulkar (4) to score the most centuries as an Indian against Australia. CANBERRA: Indian captain Virat Kohli has proven himself for years as one of the best batsmen in all formats of cricket. However, the Karona epidemic in 2020 did not go well for him. Cricket has been suspended for six months due to coronation, while Kohli’s century has been difficult. For the first time since his 2009 debut, Kohli has had to end the year without a one-day century. Of course, Kohli has missed just four one-day internationals this year due to the Karona obstacle. Kohli has the highest personal score of 8 in the day this year. Kohli has had the same score twice this year. Both times he has done so against Australia. Kohli also scored seven runs in the second match of the ongoing series. Kohli played his last match of the series and the Karona epidemic during his India tour of New Zealand in February this year. Fast bowler Yashpreet Bumra is also missing wickets in the first power play of this year’s one-day cricket.
