Cricket / Why is Virat Kohli the 'King' in AUS? A stat that will blow your mind

The ICC T20 World Cup 2022 is being played in Australia and despite the first two matches, Virat Kohli has so far returned not out. Virat scored 82 against Pakistan and 62 against Netherlands. As soon as he scored fifty against the Netherlands, Virat Kohli made a record in T20 International in Australia, which no other non-Australian batsman has been able to do.

Vikrant Shekhawat : Oct 28, 2022, 02:00 PM
Cricket | The ICC T20 World Cup 2022 is being played in Australia and despite the first two matches, Virat Kohli has so far returned not out. Virat scored 82 against Pakistan and 62 against Netherlands. As soon as he scored fifty against the Netherlands, Virat Kohli made a record in T20 International in Australia, which no other non-Australian batsman has been able to do. This was Virat Kohli's seventh T20 International in Australia. He equaled David Warner and Aaron Finch for the most number of T20 Internationals in Australia. Is. Seven-seven T20 Internationals are recorded in Australia in the account of these three batsmen, but why Virat is ahead of these two, let us explain.

Finch has played 42 T20 Internationals in Australia, while David Warner has played 29 T20 Internationals on his soil. On the other hand, if we talk about Kohli, he has done this feat in 12 innings of just 13 matches. Apart from seven fifties, there is also a century in Warner's account. Let us now talk about the average of these three players in Australia.

Finch has scored runs in T20 Internationals in Australia at an average of 30.54 while Warner has averaged 41.26. Whereas Virat Kohli averages 85 in Australia. In terms of average, Virat Kohli is also the father of kangaroos in Australia. Virat loves to bat in Australia. Virat has an excellent record on Australian soil in all three formats. In all three formats, Virat has played a total of 55 matches in Australia and during this time he has scored 3274 runs at an average of 56.44. Virat has scored 11 international hundreds on Australian soil.