Calcutta: Rohit Sharma, Shikhar Dhawan and Virat Kohli - all three of them do possess the ability to not just lay the foundation, but also finish things off on a good note for India.
But if you ask Kohli about the best finisher in business, he won't blink even once to spell out the name of Mahendra Singh Dhoni. According to India's Test captain, Dhoni is the best finisher in the world.
Talking to bcci.tv about Sunday's Asia Cup final versus Bangladesh in Mirpur, Kohli said: "I think Shikhar played himself in really nicely. My only aim was to keep going at the other end so that the scoring rate didn't stop.
"I had to understand my role. Once Shikhar got towards the end of his innings, I hit two or three boundaries, which released the pressure off us. Then MS Dhoni came in and did what he does best.
"He is the best finisher in the world. All in all, it was a wonderful game."
The team having won 10 out of their last 11 ODIs is certainly in good stead going into the World T20 and Kohli believes India will once again be able to come up with very good cricket.
"It is important that everyone stays confident and in form. In the last few games, we saw Yuvraj Singh playing crucial knocks. Suresh Raina is always a dangerous player in T20 cricket, Rohit has been magnificent and MS Dhoni knows his job more than anyone else.
"Hardik Pandya is a beautiful striker and now Shikhar is also back in form.
"I am striking it well too. Going into the World T20, all of us are feeling confident. Hopefully, we will be able to keep things simple and keep up this momentum.
"The boys have played some really good cricket and it has been wonderful to be a part of a team where all the players are in good form," said Kohli.
Pleased with his own form, Kohli said that the short break he took during the home series against Sri Lanka played a crucial role in helping him regain focus.
"I am happy that I am contributing at the right times for the team.
"There were lots of speculations about me when I took rest for the matches against Sri Lanka. There were all sorts of articles and things written about me, questioning whether it was a right move to rest at that point in time.
"There was a lot of negativity around the decision that was made, but I knew that mentally, I needed a break to refresh myself and comeback and do the same thing over and over again," the top-order batsman said.
"Good habits are really hard to inculcate and once you get them, you need to be in full flow. I think that break really helped me refocus and continue what I did in Australia. I am really glad I could contribute in all the games thereafter," he added.
Kohli delved into details of his assessment of field settings and the importance of the same while batting. "It is very important to assess the field.
"I have seen people mark fielders on the ground and I never understood why till I actually started paying attention to these minute details. As a batsman, you actually calculate how far you can hit the ball from the fielder.
"If you hit it really well, 10 metres are also a good enough distance to beat the fielder even if he moves sideways.
"It is very important to judge where the fielders are so that you can pick your gaps and execute what you want to. You have a clearer plan when you know where the fielders are and you can hit the ball in the gaps rather than just taking a risk and trying to hit over the line.
"Hitting the ball over the line is a chance you take, but once you are finding the gaps, it is very important to know where the fielder is standing," elaborated.
Kohli again iterated the importance of Dhawan's knock in Sunday's Asia Cup final, emphasising that the team would seriously bank on the left-hander for a successful World T20.
"Shikhar is someone who always strikes the ball well and it is just a matter of one innings for him. You can see what he can do once he gets into form.
"He is a big match player. We are banking on him in this World T20," Kohli said.
