Greg Chappell Virat Kohli’s higher rates than Sachin Tendulkar

Former Indian Cricket Team head coach, Sachin Tendulkar’ın Virat Kohli’yi in terms of the most transformative figure of the Indian cricket. Kohli officially confirmed his decision to retire from the tests on Monday, the last 14 -year career remained only a few hundred away from India’s third leading condition in the tests. India will now enter the series against England without the services of Rohit-Kohli-Ashwin’s senior trio.

Kohli’s size was personalized

In the column of Espn Cricinfo, Chappell wrote that Virat has closed some of the most transformative figure in the Indian cricket since Sachin. He claimed that the ancient Indian captain redefined expectations, challenged convention and symbolized the self -confident, self -confident Indian India.

“Virat Kohli’s retirement from the test jack, a reign of lush, fire and courage, the thunder points to the end of a period. Sachin has been closing the most transformative figure in the Indian cricket since Tendulkar; Perhaps Kohli reflects it in terms of cultural impact and psychological effect on India’s cricket identity.Chappell wrote.

The former Indian coach also points out that Kohli stated this, Ganguly and Dhoni’s leadership, “Kohli burned the fire. He tears the script and wrote a new script that India could not only compete abroad.“

Change in the mentality

In addition, Chappell announced how Kohli not only changed the mentality of the Indian team, but also changed the results.

“He wanted perfection. Fast Bowling made India’s weapon. Yo-yo tested the cultural dictionary. He supported his bowls, stood up to the tyrants and never played second. He wanted the test jack to develop And he knew that India had to rule the most difficult format for respect, ” He wrote.

“Revolutionary”

Chappell, who calls Kohli as a revolutionary, explained how Kohli made a difference in the test jack.

“He wanted perfection. Fast Bowling made India’s gun. Yo-Yo brought the test to a cultural dictionary. He supported the pottery, stood up to the bully and never played second. He wanted the test jack to develop and knew that India had to rule the most difficult format for respectedChappell wrote.