<p>Cricket Australia chief James Sutherland today took a dig at Virat Kohli, saying he is not sure if the Indian captain knows how to spell the "sorry" word.<br /><br />"Look I am not sure he knows how to spell the word," said Sutherland said on a radio chat with Australian channel Fiveaa.<br /><br />Sutherland's witty response came when the radio jockey asked him whether Kohli should apologise to rival captain Steven Smith for questioning his integrity in the second Test in Bengaluru.<br /><br />Kohli had stopped short of calling Smith a cheat after the Australian captain sought dressing room's advice for a DRS call, triggering off a major controversy.<br /><br />Sutherland, who had called Kohli's "cheating" claims as outrageous before striking truce with the BCCI, hopes the hostilities between the two teams end post the fourth and final Test in Dharamsala.<br /><br />"After the end of this long and cut-throat series, lets hope the boys from both teams get together and have a bit of a laugh. I know they are going to spend a lot of time together in the IPL, so I am sure if it doesn't happen after Dharamsala Test, it will happen during the IPL," Sutherland said.<br /><br />Sections of Australia media have repeatedly attacked Kohli, most recently calling him the "Donald Trump of the sporting world".</p>
<p>Cricket Australia chief James Sutherland today took a dig at Virat Kohli, saying he is not sure if the Indian captain knows how to spell the "sorry" word.<br /><br />"Look I am not sure he knows how to spell the word," said Sutherland said on a radio chat with Australian channel Fiveaa.<br /><br />Sutherland's witty response came when the radio jockey asked him whether Kohli should apologise to rival captain Steven Smith for questioning his integrity in the second Test in Bengaluru.<br /><br />Kohli had stopped short of calling Smith a cheat after the Australian captain sought dressing room's advice for a DRS call, triggering off a major controversy.<br /><br />Sutherland, who had called Kohli's "cheating" claims as outrageous before striking truce with the BCCI, hopes the hostilities between the two teams end post the fourth and final Test in Dharamsala.<br /><br />"After the end of this long and cut-throat series, lets hope the boys from both teams get together and have a bit of a laugh. I know they are going to spend a lot of time together in the IPL, so I am sure if it doesn't happen after Dharamsala Test, it will happen during the IPL," Sutherland said.<br /><br />Sections of Australia media have repeatedly attacked Kohli, most recently calling him the "Donald Trump of the sporting world".</p>