'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.'
"Look, I am not sure he knows how to spell the word (sorry)," said Sutherland during a radio chat with Australian channel Fiveaa.
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.
Kohli had stopped short of calling Smith a cheat after the Australian captain sought dressing room's advice for a Decision Review System call, triggering off a major controversy.
Sutherland, who had called Kohli's 'cheating' claims as outrageous before striking truce with the Board of Control for Cricket in India, hopes the hostilities between the two teams end post the fourth and final Test in Dharamsala.
"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 (Indian Premier League), so I am sure if it doesn't happen after Dharamsala Test, it will happen during the IPL," Sutherland said.
Sections of Australia media have repeatedly attacked Kohli, most recently calling him the 'Donald Trump of the sporting world'.
Image: India captain Virat Kohli
Photograph: BCCI
Kohli must behave better as a captain, says Lawson
Couple of Aussie reporters trying to tarnish Kohli's image: Clarke
Kohli is Donald Trump of world sport: Aussie media
Why Dharamsala track will make Team India nervous...