Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli can break many big records in the third ODI against New Zealand. India vs New Zealand 3rd ODI will be played on Sunday, January 18 at Holkar Stadium, Indore, which will also be the series decider. Currently the series is tied at 1-1.
Rohit Sharma has flopped in the last two ODIs, his bat has not worked. Virat Kohli played a brilliant inning of 93 runs in the first match, but he also returned to the pavilion cheaply in the second ODI played in Rajkot. It is expected that Rohit will play a big innings in Indore, because he had scored a century against the same team on this ground in 2023.
Most runs against New Zealand
Kohli had broken the record of scoring most runs in ODI against New Zealand in the last match, leaving Sachin Tendulkar behind. Kohli now has 1773 runs. Now Rohit Sharma has a chance to leave Virender Sehwag behind in this list. Rohit has to score only 35 runs for this. See the list of Indians who scored the most runs in ODIs against New Zealand.
- Virat Kohli- 1773
- Sachin Tendulkar- 1750
- Sehwag- 1157
- Rohit Sharma- 1123
Most runs in ODI
Rohit Sharma can leave Jacques Kallis behind as the batsman who has scored the most runs in One Day International. Kallis, who is at number 8 in the list, has 11579 runs, Rohit Sharma currently has 11566 runs. To leave Kallis behind, Rohit has to score only 14 runs.
Most centuries against New Zealand
Virat Kohli is the batsman who has scored the most centuries in One Day International, but in this format against New Zealand, Virender Sehwag is also on top along with him. Both have 6-6 centuries. If Kohli scores a century in Indore, he will be the only Indian to score the most centuries in ODIs against this team.
Rohit Sharma can break Afridi’s record
The record of hitting most sixes in ODI against New Zealand is currently in the name of former Pakistan captain Shahid Afridi, he has hit 50 sixes. Rohit Sharma has hit 49 sixes against New Zealand. If Rohit hits 2 sixes at Holkar Stadium in Indore, he will break this big record of Afridi.

