The Indian skipper, Virat Kohli has been quite active on social media during the ongoing forced break from the game due to the coronavirus pandemic. On Wednesday, he took to Instagram and shared a couple of pictures of him from a Test match in England in 2018. He had scored 593 runs in that series with the help of a couple of centuries and three fifties.
While describing the picture, the India skipper expressed his love for the longest format of the game. Captioning the pictures on Instagram, Kohli wrote: “Nothing comes close to playing an intense game in whites. What a blessing to be able to play test cricket for India”.
https://www.instagram.com/p/CBzoiuGl1h_/
As soon as Kohli shared the pictures, fans flooded the comments box with heart-warming messages for the Indian skipper. “King Kohli,” a user posted a comment with a heart emoji. “Miss you on the field champ,” another one joined in. “King of playing game in whites,” a fan added.
ALSO READ: Chris Gayle Recalls When He Had Decided To Crush Rashid Khan
On Tuesday, Kohli shared a throwback picture, fondly recalling the time before the coronavirus pandemic.
Captioning the picture of him and his actress wife Anushka Sharma, Virat wrote: “Throwback to when you could go to such beautiful spots in nature. Just to be able to sit together and just soak it all in. With my one and only”.
https://www.instagram.com/p/CBvPdOPlA28/
Cricket, much like other sports, has been hugely affected by the coronavirus pandemic. Meanwhile, the number of coronavirus positive patients in India went past 465000 with almost 14700 people losing their lives on Thursday, as per the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR).
ALSO READ: Rohit Sharma Remembers Humble Background On His Debut Day
Almost the entire is in a lockdown due to the scare of the ever-escalating situation concerning the World Health Organisation-recognized pandemic that is the Coronavirus. Everything- schools, colleges, airports, railway stations, gyms, sporting events, movies, offices- have been put under lockdown as the world continues to self-isolate in order to control the pandemic.
