He may have been a vocal advocate of Decision Review System (DRS) but Indian captain Virat Kohli's dismal success ratio indicates that calling for referrals is not exactly his 'calling card'.
The five-match England series against India was start of India using Decision Review System — something they had strong reservations during Mahendra Singh Dhoni's era under N Srinivasan's regime.
But in the seven Test matches since the start of DRS usage, India have got only 17 correct decisions out of the 55 referrals that they have taken. This comprise both batting and fielding statistic and the success percentage comes to a mere 30.9 percent.
In a few cases, it has been act of desperation bordering on selfishness as it has been the case with Murali Vijay and Kl Rahul wasting two reviews within first six overs during the Pune Test.
It didn't matter as Indians were outplayed fair and square by the Australians but it could have cost dearly had someone like Virat Kohli played a big innings and then got a raw deal.
The problem with India has been more to do with referrals while fielding where they have got only 10 correct out of 42 that they have taken in seven Test matches. While batting it has been tiuch better with 7 successful reviews out of 13 taken. While the final call for a fielding team's DRS rests with the captain, it is the close in fielders who have fluffed their lines including wicketkeeper Wriddhiman Saha, who have not been able to get their concepts right about umpire's call.