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Tension boiled over in the final five minutes of Day 3 at Lord's as Shubman Gill and Jasprit Bumrah were visibly fired up.🎙️ TOI Sports' Sahil Malhotra breaks down the exact moments, context, and emotional trigger points that led to the flare-up — all from the ground.
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India.com
34 minutes ago
- India.com
3rd Test: Lords Set For Thrilling Finish After England Reduce India To 58/4 At Stumps On Day 4
A grandstand finish is on the cards in the third Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy Test at Lord's as England ended day four by having India reeling at 58/4 in 17.4 overs, in a chase of 193 on Sunday. On a day where 14 wickets fell, off-spin bowling all-rounder Washington Sundar used his drift and accuracy well to pick a brilliant 4-22 and end England's second innings at 192 in 62.1 overs. Joe Root was England's top-scorer for the innings with 40, but once he was castled by Sundar before tea, the hosts' suffered a chaotic collapse to go from 154/4 to 192 all out. Apart from Sundar's four-fer, Mohammed Siraj and Jasprit Bumrah took two wickets each in sharp spells, while Nitish Kumar Reddy and Akash Deep had a scalp each, as India did an excellent job of striking with the new ball, including extracting inconsistent bounce, and not allowing the lower order to launch a fightback. Requiring 193 runs to win and go 2-1 up in the five-match series, India lost four wickets, including three in the last 30 minutes – with Ben Stokes taking out Akash Deep on the last ball - to tilt the game in England's favour ahead of day five. India still have first-innings centurion KL Rahul unbeaten on 33 and they would want for him to stay till the end to knock off remaining 135 runs on a gripping and highly anticipated day five. India didn't have a great start to the chase as Jaiswal, who looked jittery in first over off Chris Woakes, fell for a seven-ball duck after skying a short and wide delivery straight up in the air and was caught by Jamie Smith off Archer's bowling. Rahul, who got off the mark by flicking Archer through fine leg for four, got a life when Chris Woakes couldn't hold on to a catch off his own bowling. After that, Rahul looked settled with his backfoot punch, square drives and steering past gully with soft hands to take four boundaries. But from the other end, England kept taking wickets - Karun Nair made an error of judgement in the leave and was trapped lbw after being hit right on the pads by a nip-backer from a brilliant Brydon Carse. Skipper Shubman Gill never looked in control during his short stay at the crease and was struck on the knee roll by another nip-backer from Carse, with the ball tracking showing the ball would smash into the middle stump. With the crowd egging England on, Stokes then got one to straighten past Akash's outside edge and flatten his off-stump on the final ball to lift England's spirits ahead of a big day five. In the morning, India's fast bowlers made the new ball count yet again to trouble England's batters. Bumrah got one to kick up from a length and hit Zak Crawley's top hand. He then attempted to take the catch but it missed him by inches. If that wasn't enough, an already rattled Crawley was almost trapped by a wobble ball from Siraj and India wasted a review as replays showed ball missing stumps. Crawley then edged Bumrah past gully for four, before Ben Duckett scooped Siraj for another boundary. But in an attempt to pull Siraj, Duckett perished as he picked out mid-on to perfection. A fired up Siraj celebrated right in Duckett's face with a 'come on', with tension from day three's final over still around. With Bumrah causing trouble through extra bounce in deliveries from Nursery End, Siraj continued to make merry by trapping Ollie Pope in front with a wobble ball yet again. Once the on-field umpire said not out, Siraj convinced skipper Shubman Gill to take the review, where it showed the ball was crashing into top of middle stump, meaning that Pope was out for four. Crawley was then lured into a drive by Reddy, and the thick outside edge was caught easily by Yashasvi Jaiswal at gully, as the batter fell for 22. Harry Brook tried to launch a swift counter-attack by scooping Akash Deep for two fours, before unfurling a lofted drive for six. But in an attempt to be funky against Akash, Brook went for a sweep, but lost his middle stump to fall for 23. The post-lunch session saw Stokes and Root take England past the 100-run mark before the former took a boundary each off Siraj and Bumrah, who continued to find some inconsistent bounce. Luck was also on England's side as they got extra runs via plethora of byes and Root surviving a close lbw appeal off Siraj, as ball tracking showed umpire's call on brushing leg stump. But Sundar came in to give India a massive breakthrough in the 43rd over - Root went too far across for the sweep shot and missed the ball drifting in, as it clattered the leg stump, thus ending his 67-run fifth-wicket partnership with Stokes. An accurate Sundar came back four overs later to deceive Smith with away drift and rattle his off-stump to dismiss him for just eight, as India got another session in their favour. The final session started with Stokes getting a lifeline as Gill missed a direct run out chance from mid-on, before nailing a sweep off Sundar for four. Stokes went for the same shot on the third ball of the 55th over, but this time, Sundar got the delivery to sneak under the bat and castle him for 33. Bumrah then had his first wicket of the innings by castling Carse for just one with a sensational yorker hitting the base of leg-stump. After getting pain-relief spray on right calf and getting a protective sleeve on it, Bumrah had Woakes cut in half with a nip-backer down the Lord's slope castling him for 10. Sundar fittingly wrapped up England innings by using drift again to beat Archer's outside edge and crash into the off-stump, with him also becoming the 12th England batter to be bowled in this Test. With England conjuring up magic to take four more scalps, it has set the stage for a finely poised finish to a gripping Test match.
News18
an hour ago
- News18
England Coach Excited For Final Day: 'If I Knew Who Would Win Tomorrow...'
Last Updated: England aims to set a target over 250. England, six wickets away from victory, were buoyed by a sellout crowd. India ended day four at 58/4, chasing 193. England batting coach Marcus Trescothick stated that the team aimed to set a target exceeding 250 as India need 135 runs more to win, while the hosts are just six wickets away from clinching the 3rd Test of the five-match series. 'We always wanted 250-plus. In the first innings, it was hard to judge what a decent score would be. We have something to push on for tomorrow. Bashir is fit to bowl. He can come on when he is needed," said the former opener, referring to the off-spinner's finger injury on his non-bowling hand. The England players were buoyed by a sellout crowd in the last 30 minutes of play, which helped them on the field, added Trescothick. 'If I knew who would win tomorrow I would relax a little bit. Both teams are desperate to win. Amazing four days of cricket. The last half hour was amazing. The crowd was behind the team and we love that sort of situation. 'Buzz around the ground gave the boys hope that they needed. A lot will revolve around the first hour of play tomorrow," Trescothick noted. The Indian batters will need to be cautious of the wobbled seam deliveries, given what has transpired over the first four days. 'What we have seen is variation in bounce for quick bowlers. Wobble seam ball, the talk of the town are dangerous deliveries here. Hopefully it will seam everywhere and we get six wickets in the first session," said Trescothick with a hint of humour. Who Can Win The 3rd Test? India lost opener Yashasvi Jaiswal (0), Karun Nair (14), and skipper Shubman Gill (6) cheaply, trailing by 135 runs heading into the final day. Earlier, England were bowled out for 192 in their second innings in 62.1 overs. Spin all-rounder Washington Sundar starred with four wickets for 22 runs, while Mohammed Siraj (2/31) and Jasprit Bumrah (2/38) picked up two wickets each. Akash Deep also took one wicket. Resuming the third session at 175 for 6, England lost their last four wickets for just 17 runs. Washington dismissed Stokes (33) shortly after tea and removed last man Shoaib Bashir (2). Bumrah claimed the scalps of Chris Woakes (10) and Brydon Carse (1). (With inputs from PTI) view comments First Published: July 14, 2025, 01:54 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Who is Jannik Sinner? Everything to know about the 23-year-old Wimbledon winner, his girlfriend and brother
Who is Jannik Sinner? Everything to know about the 23-year-old Wimbledon winner, his girlfriend and brother (Image via getty) On July 13, 2025, Jannik Sinner made tennis history by winning his first Wimbledon title. The 23-year-old Italian star defeated defending champion Carlos Alcaraz in four sets at Centre Court. As fans celebrated his big win, many began to ask simple questions: Who is Jannik Sinner? What do we know about his family, age, and personal life? Jannik Sinner age, brother Marc Sinner, and family life Jannik Sinner was born on August 16, 2001, in San Candido, a small town in northern Italy. That makes Jannik Sinner's age 23 as of July 2025. He comes from a close-knit family. His father, Johann Sinner, worked as a chef, and his mother, Siglinde Sinner, worked at a ski lodge. Jannik Sinner brother, named Marc Sinner. While not many details are publicly available, several sources confirm that Marc Sinner was adopted by the Sinner family. He works as a fire instructor and lives a quiet life away from the spotlight. Still, Marc has always supported Jannik's tennis journey. Their bond is strong, even though Jannik once admitted in an interview that they don't talk often. Before turning to tennis, Jannik Sinner was also a skilled skier. He started skiing at a young age and even won junior competitions. However, by age 13, he made the decision to switch to tennis full time, and his parents supported that move completely. Jannik Sinner girlfriend Anna Kalinskaya and personal journey Jannik Sinner's girlfriend in 2024 was Russian tennis player Anna Kalinskaya. They were first spotted together during the French Open and later at the US Open, where she cheered him on from the stands. But during a press conference at the Italian Open in May 2025, Jannik Sinner confirmed their breakup. As of now, Jannik Sinner is single and focused on his career. Also Read: Wimbledon 2025: Jannik Sinner Beats Carlos Alcaraz, Clinches Maiden Grand Slam Title On Grass Jannik Sinner's journey has been full of dedication and hard work. With his Wimbledon 2025 win, he became the first Italian man to win the tournament in its history. He also holds four Grand Slam titles and is currently ranked world number one. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here . Catch Manika Batra's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 3. Watch Here!
