The batters of the Indian team have breathed life with their excellent batting in the fourth match of the Border Gavaskar Trophy. After Team India’s young batters, Shubman Gill and Virat Kohli, all-rounder Akshar Patel has also started showing his batting attitude.
With his excellent batting, he tore apart the bowlers of the Kangaroo team. At the same time, King Kohli has moved towards his double century. Meanwhile, a video of Virat Kohli is going viral. Test cricket’s number-1 batsman Marnus Labuschagne narrowly escaped being injured by one of his shots.
Labuschagne Survives Virat Kohli’s Slap Shot
Virat Kohli has made a spectacular comeback in Test cricket with his brilliant batting. At the Narendra Modi Stadium, Kohli scored 28 centuries of his career and 75th in international cricket. Meanwhile, a video is going viral on social media. In this video, Labuschagne narrowly escaped being injured by Virat Kohli’s slap shot. The 167th over of the innings was going on.
By then, King Kohli had become even more dangerous and getting him out was not the thing for the Kangaroos. Then Smith again handed over the ball’s command to Nathan Lyon. But, on the second ball of the over itself, Kohli welcomed him with a banging four.
Because of these four, Australian batsman, Labuschagne escaped injury; please say that Labuschagne was fielding at short leg. At the same time, Kohli played a sharp shot towards the leg side. This shot passed over his head. He could have been seriously injured if he had not bowed his head down.
baal baal bacha pic.twitter.com/t0OmFHok8t
— javed ansari (@javedan00643948) March 12, 2023
India Took The Lead
The Indian team has beaten the Kangaroos fiercely in the fourth match. Team India has achieved the target of 480 runs given by the Australians with centuries from Gill and Kohli, and till the time of writing the news, India has scored 560 runs in 164 overs at the loss of 6 wickets. India has also made an increase of 80 runs in this crucial match. At the same crease, Virat Kohli and Ashwin are playing.
