ODI World Cup digest: Kohli’s hundred keeps India flying; Australia-Pakistan face huge clash\u060c<\/p>\n
The Men’s ODI World Cup 2023 takes place in India from October 5 to November 19. Every morning, we’ll round up the latest action and news from the event and bring you the perspectives of our journalists on the ground.<\/i><\/p>\n
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Fixtures<\/b> | Teams<\/b> | Points table<\/b> | Tournament Index<\/b><\/p>\nFeatured: Jadeja, Kohli lead India to fourth straight win<\/h2>\n
India<\/b> 261 for 3 (Kohli 103*, Gill 53) beaten Bangladesh<\/b> 256 for 8 (Litton 66, Tanzid 51, Mahmudullah 46) by seven wickets<\/i><\/p>\n
The similarity to a Virat Kohli<\/a> innings in a poor chase is not a criticism of his batting. The beauty of the film lies in its repetitive nature, a mark of its desire to make every start<\/a> count. On Thursday, he contributed to the delivery of number 48 of the ODI Century, which brings him even closer to the man<\/a> he lifted on his shoulders during that famous night in April 2011, before delivering a epic line which caused the loss of a country of more than a billion inhabitants. tears of joy.<\/p>\n Kohli’s knock, which turned into a run between his hundred and a victory towards the end, was preceded by a run-torrent from Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill. The pair’s opening stand of 88 runs in a chase of 257, which looked well short of the par score, was an exhibition of batting aesthetics that dreams are made of. Rohit, with his lazy elegance, fierce cuts and monstrous pull-ups, took the first steps, and Gill took over to slowly move up a gear.<\/p>\n Click here for the full report<\/p>\nMatch analysis: Jadeja, the gladiator who goes to the bank<\/h2>\n