By Admin 
IND vs NZ 1st ODI: During the ODI series being played between India and New Zealand, an interesting scene was seen again, on which Virat Kohli himself looked very angry. Usually, when Team India’s wicket falls, there is disappointment in the stadium, but for the last few years, exactly the opposite scene is being seen on the Indian grounds.
The stadium jumps with joy as soon as the wicket falls.
Same thing happened at BCA Stadium in Vadodara on Sunday. As soon as Rohit Sharma was out in the ninth over and Virat Kohli came into the field to bat, the entire stadium echoed with applause and noise. It seems as if the happiness of the fans is not on the fall of any wicket, but on the occasion of some celebration.
Kohli looked angry at the actions of the fans
Virat Kohli spoke openly on this in the presentation after the match. He said that he does not like this behavior of the fans. Kohli admitted that the enthusiasm of the spectators is understandable, but it is not a good experience for the player who returns after getting out. Virat said that similar behavior has been seen earlier with MS Dhoni also. He clearly said that he tries to ignore it and concentrate on his game. He also admitted that the love he receives from fans is no less than a blessing for him.
Kohli said in an emotional manner that what could be more happiness than bringing smiles on the faces of millions of people just by playing their favorite game. He said that he is living his dream and seeing people happy makes him happy too.
India got a great victory
Talking about the match, India has made a strong start in the series by defeating New Zealand by 6 wickets. Virat Kohli definitely missed the century, but he played a brilliant inning of 93 runs in 91 balls. During this, 8 fours and 1 six came from his bat. This was his fifth consecutive ODI match in which he scored more than 50 runs.
Contribution of other batsmen also
Apart from Virat, Shubman Gill played important innings of 56 runs and Shreyas Iyer played important innings of 49 runs. Batting first, New Zealand had put 300 runs on the board. In reply, the Indian team won the match by scoring 301 after losing 6 wickets in 49 overs with one over remaining.