Mohammad Kaif feels a lack of planning led to Virat Kohli's dismissal in the third and final ODI between India and Australia in Chennai on Wednesday, March 22.Australia set India a 270-run target after opting to bat first on a slightly spin-friendly surface. The Men in Blue were decently placed at 185/4 after 35 overs when Kohli was dismissed for 54 and they eventually lost the game by 21 runs.In a post-match discussion on Star Sports, Kaif was asked about his thoughts on Kohli's dismissal, to which he responded:"It was a chip shot. There was no planning. The ball had gone one bounce to Warner in the previous over. He just survived there. If you want to hit a six, you have to commit."The former Indian batter feels the modern batting great should have tried to hit a maximum rather than looking to place the ball, explaining:"When Virat Kohli decides something, he does it with certainty. You cannot play a half-hearted shot. When the ball becomes soft, the ball doesn't travel. You will not be able to hit the ball into gaps, you will have to put power there."Viratxians@ViratxiansAbsolutely brainless shot from Virat Kohli, just 6 balls left in Aston Agar spell. Don't what was he is thinking.#INDvAUS #ViratKohli11Absolutely brainless shot from Virat Kohli, just 6 balls left in Aston Agar spell. Don't what was he is thinking.#INDvAUS #ViratKohli https://t.co/m28EdQwxzhKohli hit the ball with the inside half of the bat while trying to loft Ashton Agar over extra cover. The mistimed shot went straight to David Warner at long-off and put India behind the eight ball in the run chase."It was a typical Virat Kohli innings" - Mohammad KaifVirat Kohli hit only two fours and a six during his innings. [P/C: BCCI]Mohammad Kaif was further asked about his overall impression of Kohli's knock, to which he replied:"It was a good knock. It was a typical Virat Kohli innings. He put in the hard yards. He pushed the ball into gaps and ran. It was not a very big target - 270 means approximately 5.25 runs per over, so you have time, you were not chasing 350. He took his time there. He hit a four and a six in Agar's over, which gave him momentum."Mufaddal Vohra@mufaddal_vohraWell played, Virat Kohli - 54 in 72 balls in the series decider against Australia. A good innings by King Kohli.5957395Well played, Virat Kohli - 54 in 72 balls in the series decider against Australia. A good innings by King Kohli. https://t.co/k0Xbnk6Y1JHowever, the cricketer-turned-commentator concluded by observing that the "Chase Master" failed to live up to his reputation, saying:"It was expected that Virat Kohli would not get out once he had scored a fifty. He is a chasing master, his record is very good, but I will also praise the bowling. Agar bowled very well. He shouldn't have got just two but four wickets in this match."Ashton Agar finished with figures of 2/41, castling Suryakumar Yadav off the very next delivery after dismissing Kohli. Adam Zampa (4/45) then accounted for Hardik Pandya and Ravindra Jadeja's dismissals to all but end India's chances of winning the game.