
India vs England 4th Test Match: Date, Time, Venue, Live Cricket Streaming, Predicted Playing XI, Other Details
England won the opening Test at Headingley by five wickets before India made a swift comeback to win the second Test at Edgbaston, levelling the series one all. England are, for the second time, ahead in the series 2-1.
Things won't be easy for Team India as they stand between an overhaul by forced changes due to injuries. Nitish Kumar Reddy has been ruled out of the remainder while Arshdeep Singh will miss the Manchester Test, both due to injury. Pacer Akash Deep is also set to miss the fourth Test due to issues in his groin.
The Ben Stokes side has announced their XI, making just a solitary change in Liam Lawson coming into the team in place of Shoaib Bashir, who has also been ruled out of the remainder due to finger injury sustained in the 3rd Test.
Here's all you need to know about the ENG vs IND 4th Test at Old Trafford in Manchester:
When and where will ENG vs IND 4th Test match take place?
The fourth Test match between England and India will be played at Old Trafford in Manchester from July 23 to 27 and the match will start at 3:30 PM IST.
When will toss take place in ENG vs IND 4th Test match?
The toss for the ENG vs IND 4th Test match has been scheduled for 3:00 PM IST.
Where to watch ENG vs IND 4th Test Live Streaming in India?
The England vs India 4th Test will be streamed live on the JioHotstar app and website.
Where to watch ENG vs IND 4th Test Live Telecast on TV in India?
The viewers can watch the England vs India 4th Test live telecast on the Sony Sports Network.
According to the Met Office, Manchester weather will be much colder than London's, with rain predicted during the five-day encounter from July 23 to 27. The temperatures are expected to range between 14 degrees Celsius and the mercury will rise to 23 degrees Celsius.
Historically, Manchester has been known for its scorching pace and extra bounce. Over time, however, Old Trafford has lost its edge, becoming a slower-paced venue in recent years. Yet, with rain forecast for the Test, conditions could favour the pacers once again.
India: Yashasvi Jaiswal, KL Rahul, Sai Sudharsan, Shubman Gill (c), Rishabh Pant (vc & wk), Ravindra Jadeja, Washington Sundar, Kuldeep Yadav/Shardul Thakur, Mohammed Siraj, Jasprit Bumrah, Anshul Kamboj.
England: Zak Crawley, Ben Duckett, Ollie Pope, Joe Root, Harry Brook, Ben Stokes (c), Jamie Smith (wk), Liam Dawson, Chris Woakes, Brydon Carse, Jofra Archer
India Squad: Shubman Gill (C), Rishabh Pant (VC & WK), Yashasvi Jaiswal, KL Rahul, Sai Sudharsan, Abhimanyu Easwaran, Karun Nair, Ravindra Jadeja, Dhruv Jurel (WK), Washington Sundar, Shardul Thakur, Jasprit Bumrah, Mohd. Siraj, Prasidh Krishna, Akash Deep, Kuldeep Yadav, Anshul Kamboj.
England Squad: Ben Stokes (c), Jofra Archer, Gus Atkinson, Jacob Bethell, Harry Brook, Brydon Carse, Zak Crawley, Liam Dawson, Ben Duckett, Ollie Pope, Joe Root, Jamie Smith (wk), Josh Tongue, Chris Woakes.

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With the quartet of Shubman Gill, KL Rahul as well as Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar producing a remarkable batting display to help India secure a draw in the fourth Test against England in Manchester, we revisit some of the greatest rescue acts in Indian Test history. read more VVS Laxman and Rahul Dravid's epic 376-run partnership in Kolkata and Sachin Tendulkar's resilient 119 not out in Manchester led to some of greatest rescue acts in Indian Test history. Image: AFP/ICC The quartet of KL Rahul, Shubman Gill, Washington Sundar and Ravindra Jadeja to ensure the five-match series against England remained alive heading into the final Test at The Oval on Thursday. Captain Gill and Rahul, after all, found themselves at the crease after Chris Woakes had dismissed Yashasvi Jaiswal and B Sai Sudharsan in successive deliveries in the very first over of India's second innings. India had been reduced to 0/2 after England had posted a mammoth 669 on the board and collected a 311-run first innings lead. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Also Read | Steely determination of Indian batting lineup runs England ragged at Old Trafford, keeps Test series alive Gill and Rahul would end up batting through the remaining overs of the day with a defiant, unbroken 174-run partnership for the third wicket. When some were expecting India to get bundled out around lunch, the captain and the senior opener ensured India lived to fight another day at Old Trafford. And when the two set overnight batters departed inside the morning session, Gill getting dismissed shortly after completing his fourth ton of the series, spin-bowling all-rounders Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar highlighted that the middle-order was in safe hands. 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The third Test at the Sydney Cricket Ground had Australia in the driver's seat as they set India a tough 407 to win. And with the Indians reduced to 102/3, the Tim Paine-led hosts certainly appeared confident of ending on the winning side. Ashwin, Vihari's resilience helps India draw Third Test! Both teams go to The Gabba with series at 1-1!#AUSvIND LIVE: — Firstpost Sports (@FirstpostSports) January 11, 2021 STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD While Cheteshwar Pujara (77) and Rishabh Pant (97) had brought India back into the contest, it was the sixth-wicket pair of Hanuma Vihari (23 not out of 161 balls) and Ravichandran Ashwin (39 not out off 128) who replicated AB de Villiers and Faf du Plessis' stonewalling effort against the same team, albeit in Adelaide in 2012, to ultimately steer India towards safety. And they did it while battling cramps and copping multiple blows to the body from Australia's pace trifecta of Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood and Pat Cummins. Tendulkar and Prabhakar vs England, Manchester, 1990 Gill and Co's phenomenal batting isn't the only instance of Indian batters going out of their way to secure a draw for their team at Manchester's Old Trafford Stadium. It is exactly what had happened that last time India had played a Test at this venue – all the way back in 1990. What's more, that game witnessed the beginning of something special – the first of Sachin Tendulkar's century of international centuries. What were you doing when you were 17? On this day in 1990, a little 17 year old Indian boy scored his 1st test hundred, a brilliant 119* to save the match for little master Sachin Tendulkar @sachin_rt These backfoot shots are unbelievable, for anyone at any age — Rob Moody (@robelinda2) August 13, 2020 STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The Graham Gooch-led hosts were on top after collecting an 87-run first innings lead and later setting India an improbable 408 to win. And by the time legendary all-rounder Kapil Dev was dismissed, India looked down and out with just 183 runs on the board for the loss of six wickets. Tendulkar, who had already made a solid impression at that point with his meteoric rise from the maidaans of Bombay to a memorable debut tour of Pakistan, came to India's rescued with an unbeaten 119, rallying with Manoj Prabhakar (67 not out) as the two forged an unbroken 160-run stand for the seventh wicket to steer the Mohammad Azharuddin-led visitors to a stalemate in the second Test. Gavaskar vs England, London (The Oval), 1979 It's not just Tendulkar who had helped India pull off a miraculous escape on English soil; another legendary batter from Mumbai had achieved the same 11 summers earlier. It was in the fourth and final Test against Mike Brearley's England at The Oval, where Gill and Co will be in action in three days' time, where Gavaskar had scored a phenomenal 221 and helped India amass 366 runs for its first two wickets in the company of opening partner Chetan Chauhan (80) and Dilip Vengsarkar (52). Oval, Sept 4th, 1979. Chasing 438, Sunny & Chetan put on 213 and then Vengsarkar & Gavaskar reached 366 when Vengsarkar fell. From there, Kapil failed, the rest panicked & Sunil Gavaskar's epic 221 left us just 9 heart-breaking runs short. A batting master-class for the ages — Joy Bhattacharjya (@joybhattacharj) September 4, 2020 STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Unlike the stalemate in Sydney more than four decades later, this was an effort that nearly resulted in India pulling off the highest successful chase in Test history – with the Srinivas Venkataraghavan-led Indians finishing on 429/8 after being set 438 to win!