WWE legend John Cena may visit India frequently, but he also pays attention to what goes on here. On Wednesday, he he showed how closely he follows India by posting a picture of Virat Kohli copying his famous "You Can’t See Me" pose. Fans of both cricket and wrestling loved it. A few days ago, Kohli showed off his T20 World Cup ring, which he was supposed to get it during the Naman Awards, but as he wasn't available during that time, he received it a few days back to which he wore and made Cena’s famous hand move. Cena saw it and shared Kohli’s picture on his Instagram. The photo was taken from a video posted prior to Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) playing Mumbai Indians at the Wankhede Stadium. Kohli was showcasing the ring won by Indian players following the 2024 T20 World Cup proudly. Kohli is one of the world's most renowned Indian cricketers, even in nations where cricket is not popular. As usual, Cena did not say anything with the post. He simply posted the picture. This is not the first time Cena has posted a picture of Kohli, but this one was special due to the timing. View this post on Instagram A post shared by John Cena (@johncena) Also Read | ICC Plans to Launch Its Own Mobile Cricket Game: Here's Why Kohli and RCB in Good Form On the pitch, Kohli has begun IPL 2025 in good form. He has accumulated 164 runs in four games, including two half-centuries. He remains a key player for RCB. RCB is also performing well this season. They are finally in the upper half of the points table after so many years of dismal performances. They have won three out of four matches. They also ended their 17-year losing spree in Chennai and won at the Wankhede after 10 years. RCB's bowling has significantly strengthened with the addition of Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Josh Hazlewood. Krunal Pandya has emerged as the lead spinner, providing the team with better balance. RCB now appears to be a complete team that can finally win the IPL title. Meanwhile, John Cena is also engaged. On April 20, he will battle Cody Rhodes at WrestleMania 41 in Nevada. Cena becomes a 17-time world champion if he wins, eclipsing the record he currently shares with Ric Flair.