Virat Kohli’s first Test as captain saw him score 115 in the first innings and a valiant 141 in the second. Despite the loss, his aggressive intent and fearless approach immediately signaled a new era for Indian Test cricket.
Virat Kohli led India to a historic 2-1 Test series victory down under—the country’s first-ever in Australia. His leadership, coupled with a brilliant bowling unit and strategic nous, cemented his reputation as a world-class skipper.
Virat Kohli’s highest Test score came in a commanding innings against South Africa. He batted for over seven hours, showcasing discipline and determination while guiding India to an innings win.
After a forgettable 2014 tour of England, Kohli roared back with a commanding 149 and 51 in Edgbaston. It silenced critics and marked one of the most iconic personal comebacks in cricket history.
The Lord’s Test match against England in 2021 is a particularly noteworthy illustration of Kohli’s fervor and leadership. Kohli’s well-known statement, “For 60 overs, they should feel hell,” was uttered during this game.
In just over a year, Kohli racked up four double centuries—against West Indies, New Zealand, England, and Bangladesh—becoming the first Indian to achieve this feat in four consecutive series.
Under Kohli, India dominated world cricket, holding the No. 1 Test ranking for 42 consecutive months. His emphasis on fitness, aggressive fast bowling, and team culture set new standards.
In India’s first-ever day-night Test, Kohli adapted seamlessly, scoring a commanding century under lights at Eden Gardens—yet another testament to his versatility.
On a tough wicket, Kohli stood tall with a gritty 153, almost single-handedly taking India to a respectable total. It was a knock of defiance and pride in foreign conditions.
A battling century on a bouncy Perth wicket against a full-strength Australian attack, this innings exemplified Kohli’s courage and command in hostile environments.
