Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

'Is He Promoting Ramayana?': Virat Kohli's 'Bow And Arrow' Celebration After Superman Catch Goes Viral, Later Trolls Glenn Phillips With 'You Can't See Me' Gesture | Video

Virat Kohli once again stole the spotlight during the first ODI between India and New Zealand at Eden Park in Auckland on Wednesday, November 4. After pulling off a sensational one-handed diving catch to dismiss Nathan Smith, the former Indian captain added to the excitement with his trademark 'bow and arrow' celebration, leaving fans entertained. The incident took place when Anshul Kamboj bowled…

'Is He Promoting Ramayana?': Virat Kohli's 'Bow And Arrow' Celebration After Superman Catch Goes Viral, Later Trolls Glenn Phillips With 'You Can't See Me' Gesture | Video

Virat Kohli continued to draw attention during India's first ODI against New Zealand at Eden Park, Auckland, on November 4. After a remarkable one-handed catch to dismiss Nathan Smith, Kohli celebrated with his signature bow and arrow gesture, delighting the spectators. The catch occurred when Anshul Kamboj bowled a delivery outside off stump, prompting Smith to attempt an aggressive drive.

Smith made contact with the ball only through a thick edge, sending it towards the second slip region. Kohli leaped to his right and secured the one-handed catch, inches above the ground. Following the dismissal, Kohli joined his teammates in celebrating with the bow and arrow gesture. Additionally, he playfully aimed the You Can't See Me gesture at New Zealand batter Glenn Phillips, adding to the on-field entertainment.

The catch was reviewed by the third umpire to ensure Kohli had completed it correctly, which it was, leading to Smith's dismissal. New Zealand's score dropped to 115/7, and India's bowlers gained control of the match. Kohli's exceptional athleticism and lively celebrations made him the focal point of attention in Auckland, reaffirming his status as an energetic and enthusiastic player even at the age of 37.

Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at freepressjournal.in →

More in World

More from Wednesday 4 November →