The illustrious player is in London getting ready for the ICC World Test Championship final against India, which will start on June 7.
India will take on Australia in a single Test at the Oval in hopes of repeating the results of their most recent meeting, which saw India win the series 2-1 and take home the Border-Gavaskar trophy for the fourth time in a row.
According to ANI, the sportswear manufacturer Puma, which sponsors Man City's uniforms and has a partnership with the cricketer since 2017, would host Kohli and Sharma as guests.
But even though the two will be welcomed at Wembley by Manchester's blue side, Kohli may have conflicting allegiances on that particular occasion.
The 34-year-old is a devoted football enthusiast who has followed former Manchester United star Cristiano Ronaldo throughout his career.
When CR7 played in Serie A, Kohli declared himself a fan of Juventus. He has also long watched Portugal's results in international competitions.
After his country's team was eliminated by Morocco in the quarterfinals of the Qatar World Cup in December, the batsman wrote an impassioned letter to Ronaldo.
No trophy or title can diminish what you've accomplished in this sport and for sports fans worldwide, Kohli remarked on Twitter.
"No title can express the effect you've had on people or how I and so many others feel when we think of you,"
That is a divine gift.
"A true blessing to a man who plays his heart out every time, is the personification of grit and perseverance, and is a great inspiration to all athletes. You are the greatest player ever, in my opinion," Kohli said, tagging the Al-Nassr striker.
The former captain of the national team now owns a football franchise of his own after investing in FC Goa, a team that plays in the Indian Super League.
The Manchester derby will be played in the FA Cup final for the first time ever on Saturday, and it will be the teams' first encounter at Wembley since their 2011 semi-final match.
With City eager to move forward in the pursuit of their historic triple after winning the Premier League and United determined to stop them, the stakes are extremely high for the crosstown rivals.
Erik ten Hag is adamant that his players will only be driven by the desire to win their second trophy of the season—they previously won the Carabao Cup in February—but Marcus Rashford has hinted that preventing City from matching the club's record-breaking 1999 campaign will be a major concern.
The England sensation mentioned his "most important" goal when speaking at the club's end-of-season awards ceremony, where he earned both club and player honors.
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