The 'Dangal' actor has shed light on his choice to skip film award ceremonies, emphasising the value of time
The defeat brought back memories of the 2019 World Cup final, where New Zealand lost to England on boundary count after a Super Over tie.
Williamson was at his lethal best as he scored 95 runs but failed to guide his team to a win as he was removed by Shami in the final over. The Kiwis needed 9 off 6 balls and 2 off 4 but Ross Taylor could only tie the game as he dragged the ball on to his stumps in the final ball off Shami.
Williamson followed up his excellent 95 with an unbeaten 11 in the Super Over, but it just wasn't enough as Rohit Sharma and K.L. Rahul took Tim Southee to the cleaners.
"Super Overs aren't really our friends. To be honest we would have liked to get across the line earlier and not in the Super Over. It's just a shame that we couldn't get past the line," said a disappointed Williamson at the post-match press conference.
"It is pretty disappointing to be on the wrong side of the result after doing a lot of hard work. (But) There was a lot of improvement after the first two games.
"If we reflect on the match, then it was a brilliant game. India had a good total on that surface and they did well with the ball because it was taking some turn as well. The guys fought back nicely after the start India got with the bat. And we were able to build partnerships and take the game deep," he added.
Williamson took on Bumrah (0/45) but said he did not plan to go after India's best bowler.
"No, not really targeting him (Bumrah), it was just that we need 10s (per over). There are big challenges that we have seen in every game but I guess you are trying to do the best and keep up with the asking rate."
"Maybe ask AB (de Villiers) or other superstars (how to play Bumrah), but for me I was just trying to look for areas on that surface. It doesn't always come off but it was nice that we were able to get so close without quite getting across the line," he said.
The next two matches of the series will be played in Wellington and Mt Maunganui within the next four days and Williamson said the team has to keep moving forward.
"The second game in Auckland wasn't our best game, it was a tough surface and the T20 format is a game of small margins," he said.
"As we have seen throughout these and other couple of games, India's experience helped them to come through some crunch moments. But it is a game of small margins so we want to learn from this and use this experience to get better.
"Yes it was close and an emotional roller coaster. But we have to keep moving our focus forward. We know the quality of the Indian side but for us it is important to keep moving as a group," he added.
The 'Dangal' actor has shed light on his choice to skip film award ceremonies, emphasising the value of time
The actor discussed what he has learned from his relationship with the singer on a podcast hosted by Jay Shetty
The Mena region’s fintech landscape is booming, with over 800 start-ups worth $15.5 billion
The actor is a mother to three children whom she shares with ex Ben Affleck
The former Spice Girl, who turned 50 recently and celebrated with a lavish birthday event shared numerous photos from the party on her Instagram Stories
Ministry of Education teams up with leading law firms in a joint committee initiative
Discover Dubai's top pizza destinations, where every bite promises to be a slice of perfection
IMF has raised India's economic growth forecast to 6.8% in 2024-25