New Delhi: The new emerging cricket icon Virat Kohli, once known for his on field aggressive temperament, would not have been where he is today had he not controlled his over aggression on filed.
Now Virat, who is widely tipped to be the future captain of Team india, feels that he has been successful in controlling his aggressive temperament on the field over the past one year.
"I will be 25 in a month's time and I believe that I have been able to control my aggression a lot. As I am getting moremature, I am also improving on that front," Kohli told reporters after being unveiled as the brand ambassador of the Border Security Force at a function here today.
the controll over his temperamnet also helped him take right decision. "I believe that I have started taking better decisions in important situations. My on-field discipline has improved a lot," said Kohli.
"Now that I have also been entrusted with the responsibility of being the brand ambassador of BSF, I believe my responsibility as a cricketer also increases. Obviously, at a personal level the effort to control my aggression is on," said Kohli, who has just started his training for the upcoming season which will commence with him leading Delhi in the Challenger Trophy.
"After finishing some of my personal commitments it has been a week that I have started practicing. I hope to do well in the next season and I am feeling fresh," he said.
With the limited overs series against Australia starting in a couple of weeks time, Kohli was asked to name an opponent he always hate to lose, and he promptly replied: "I don't like losing to any opponent, be it Pakistan, Australia or Sri Lanka."
Kohli also paid rich tribute to the BSF personnel.
"I believe that we as cricketers serve the country at a micro level, but our real heroes are the men from the BSF. We feel safe in our country because of them," he said.
"This association with the BSF family will give me an opportunity to visit various BSF units across the borders of our country where I would like to interact with the jawans. I would like to ask them how they are able to stay away from their family for so long and serve the nation."
