Gambhir gives an unexpected “altercation” remark and gets Kohli to break character during their once-in-a-lifetime chat.
Gautam Gambhir and Virat Kohli are seen in an interview; this is a sight to behold for all cricketing fans worldwide. The BCCI uploaded a 100-second teaser video. The entire interview is yet to be released, but fans are already too curious to know more about it.
Gautam Gambhir and Virat Kohli were seen vibing together in a sit-down chat.
Around a year ago, rumors were rife about tension between Gambhir-Kohli. Last year May, they had gotten into an ugly spat during the IPL, and just a few months later, the former India opener apparently flipped the crowd when a section of the public bombarded him with chants of “Kohli-Kohli” during the India vs Pakistan Asia Cup match. However, the two recently were seen vibing together in a rare sit-down chat. They are seen reveling in this newly-discovered bond of a coach and player. Having played together for Delhi and Team India and clinching the World Cup in 2011 together, in all these years, Gambhir and Kohli have remained committed to a common goal – to take Indian cricket to greater success.
BCCI arranged a sit-down chat between Gambhir and Kohli.
The BCCI arranged a sit-down chat between Gambhir and Kohli ahead of the two-Test series between India and Bangladesh starting Thursday. The entire video has yet not been released, but a 100-second teaser was out, and it broke the internet. They spoke about intent and ending all the masala and spice once and for all.
Gambhir’s remark on “altercations.”
Virat Kohli, in the video teaser, is seen asking Gambhir, “When you are batting, and you have a bit of a chat with the opposition, did you ever feel like this might carry on to you going out of the zone and potentially getting out, or it put you in a more motivated state?” Gambhir answered, “You have had more altercations than I have. I think you can answer that question better than I can.” Virat Kohli burst into laughter and said, “Main to yeh dhund raha hun ki koi meri baat se agree kar jaaye. Ye nahi bol raha ki galat hai. Koi to bole haan, yahi hota hai’ (I am only looking for someone who agrees with what I have to say. Not saying that it is wrong. At least someone should say, ‘Yes, this is what happens’).”