
India vs England LIVE Score, 3rd Test Day 5: 1st Time Since 1986 - KL Rahul, Pant Eye History For India
India vs England LIVE Score, 3rd Test Day 5 LIVE Updates, straight from Lord's:

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New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
Six years on, England pacer Archer has a moment to savour.. again
LONDON: JOFRA Archer bowled the fastest over of his Test career on Day Two of the Lord's Test. In the 73rd over, he breached the 90 mph mark with each of the six balls. The fastest ball was 93.1 mph while the slowest was 90.5 mph. It might not have sounded amazing and unbelievable had the 30-year-old pacer been a regular part of England Test team as Archer loves the speed and is known to crank it up. Given the fact that he was making a Test comeback after 1595 days and a long rehab post multiple surgeries on his elbow, the spell gained prominence. Not to forget the stress fracture on his back. It was not only about speed as the bowler claimed 5/107 across the match, the joint most among the English bowlers, to hand his team a famous victory in a pulsating match. His scalps included the all-important wicket of Rishabh Pant on Day Five, which swung the balance in England's favour.
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First Post
2 hours ago
- First Post
England captain Hamza Shaikh's fighting ton denies Ayush Mhatre-led India victory in first Youth Test
Chasing a stiff target of 350, England ended on 270/7 in 63 overs, frustrating the visitors' push for a win that would have given them a 1-0 lead in the two-match series. Shaikh was the mainstay of England's resistance, scoring a composed 112 off 140 balls with 11 fours and two sixes. read more Captain Hamza Sheikh came to England U-19's rescue with a fighting century against India U-19 on the final day of the first Youth Test in Beckenham. Image credit: X/@warwickshireccc England U19 captain Hamza Shaikh led from the front with a fighting century as the hosts held India U19 to a tense draw in the first Youth Test in Beckenham on Tuesday. Chasing a stiff target of 350, England ended on 270/7 in 63 overs, frustrating the visitors' push for a win that would have given them a 1-0 lead in the two-match series. Shaikh was the mainstay of England's resistance, scoring a composed 112 off 140 balls with 11 fours and two sixes. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD He received crucial support from Ben Mayes, who struck a steady 51 off 82 balls (3x4s), and wicketkeeper-batter Thomas Rew, who chipped in with a brisk 50 off just 35 balls (8x4s). India had threatened to force a result when they reduced England to 62/3 in the 14th over but the hosts fought back through Shaikh's partnerships with Mayes and Rew. With an hour left on the final day, India gave themselves hope by pulling off two run outs in successive overs – first removing the prized wicket of Shaikh and then sending back Ekansh Singh in the next over. But Ralphie Albert (9 not out of 37 balls) and Jack Home (7 not out off 36 balls) showed commendable composure under immense pressure as India threw everything at them with an all-out attacking field. Close-in fielders crowded the batters with two slips, a silly point, and a short leg forming a tight cordon, but the English pair held their nerves to survive the final overs and secure a hard-fought draw for the hosts. Earlier, India U-19 resumed their second innings on 128 for three and posted 248 in 57.4 overs, setting England a daunting target. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Vihaan Malhotra top-scored with a gritty 63 off 85 balls, hitting 10 fours. He and overnight partner Abhigyan Kundu looked settled before Alex Green (2/67) struck twice in quick succession, removing both while Rahul Kumar (11) also got out cheaply as India slipped from 171/3 to 187/6. With the visitors in danger of a collapse, RS Ambrish played a crucial knock of 53 off 71 balls, adding valuable runs with the tail. He was the last man to depart, run out as India folded for 248. India U19, led by Ayush Mhatre, had earlier claimed the five-match Youth ODI series 3-2. Brief scores: India U-19 540 & 248 in 57.4 overs. England U-19 439 & 270/7 in 63 overs (Hamza Shaikh 112, Ben Mayes 51, Thomas Rew 50; RS Ambrish 2/48). Match drawn.


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Ribhav first from Chd to climb to no. 1 rank in U-16 tennis
Chandigarh: In a proud moment for Chandigarh and Indian tennis, 14-year-old Ribhav Saroha climbed to the pinnacle of junior tennis by becoming the All-India Rank No. 1 in the U-16 category as on June 16. Currently ranked no. 2, Ribhav is the first player trained entirely in Chandigarh to reach this national milestone. The young player trains under Marco Seruca, a former Portuguese Davis Cup player and now a full-time coach in Chandigarh. "Some days, I split my training into three hours in the morning and two in the evening. Other days, it's a solid five-hour stretch, depending on what Marco sir plans," said Ribhav. "I'm hoping to continue this form and make a strong transition into the men's circuit soon." Ribhav's admiration for the sport isn't limited to just the technique, he's even mirrored his hero, Italian tennis star Jannik Sinner, by sporting a hairstyle just like his. Ribhav credits his coach for not only building his game but shaping his mindset. Talking about his philosophy, Marco said, "It's very simple. Tennis is a sport that is based on time. Gaining time to perform the best quality shots you can and taking time away from the opponent. Ultimately, it's about the rhythm of the play." Talking of the tennis ecosystem in India, Marco said, "India has just as much talent and potential as any other country. However, parents here are more focused on academic careers and building a safety net rather than letting them take risks." He emphasized how consistency with a coach is important for the players to realise their full potential and that due to limitations of infrastructure and methodology, a player's growth can be hampered.