The energy that Virat Kohli provides on the cricket ground is unparalleled. Fans had missed it during the just-concluded Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy and are now waiting eagerly for his comeback in One Day Internationals (ODIs). Kohli has always been a live wire on the ground, but ever since he retired from T20Is and Tests, his fans will have to wait for a longer time to witness that energy. Though some of his opponent players consider his attacking style of play unnecessary, his teammates feel differently. Sreesanth Calls It Passion, Not Aggression Former India fast bowler S Sreesanth, who has played alongside Kohli many times, believes that Kohli’s fiery attitude is key to his success. Speaking on a podcast with commentator and singer Padamjeet Singh, Sreesanth explained the difference between aggression and passion in Kohli’s game. Also Read | RCB Without Virat Kohli: What if He Retires Before IPL 2026? On Padamjeet Sehrawat's YouTube channel, Sreesanth opined: "He wouldn’t change anything. What others call aggression, I call it passion. Is Virat Kohli aggressive? No. I think he is obsessed. Virat’s aggression, people say, is a lot. I would say if he reduces that aggression, he won’t be the same player." Kohli Nearing The End of His Career Virat Kohli, one of the sport's biggest names in contemporary cricket, has retired from Test and T20I cricket. He retired from T20I after leading India to the T20 World Cup victory in the Caribbean last year. He took everyone by surprise by announcing his retirement from Test cricket, his favorite format, a few months ago. While he still desires to represent India in ODIs, indications are that the tour of Australia in October could be his swansong. If this is the case, selectors could request both Kohli and Rohit Sharma to feature in the next Vijay Hazare Trophy in order to stay in contention for the 50-over game.