'Perfect Revenge': Fans On X Go Wild As Akash Deep Hits Bullseye Vs Harry Brook
Indian pacer Akash Deep's dismissal of Harry Brook in the Lord's Test sparked laughter online.
Indian pacer Akash Deep's fascinating dismissal of batter Harry Brook in the Lord's Test on Sunday (July 13) set the fans rolling in laughter on social media. Some described it as the 'perfect revenge' to Brook hitting him for 14 runs on three balls in the innings, all quite nonchalantly and in T20 mode.
Batting in the 20th over of England's second innings in the third Test, Brook went low to his right and scooped Akash Deep's straight balls over the wicketkeeper for consecutive boundaries. On the next ball, he stood straight and lofted it over the sight screen with disdain.
Shubman Gill stuck with the pacer and in the 22nd over, on the first ball that they came against each other, Akash Deep went fuller and straighter, aiming more towards middle and leg. Brook couldn't go across or low enough against it and completely missed the sweep, letting the ball sneak under his bat to hit the timber.
Interestingly, Brook seemed to go squarer for the sweep instead of a slog because just before that ball, India kept a fine-leg to counter him. The cross-batted shot was more difficult to execute and the pacer triumphed.
Check the reactions to it here:
Sticking to the plan – Akash Deep 👉😤👈Harry Brook has his middle stump dislodged emphatically 🔥 #MumbaiIndians #ENGvIND
— Mumbai Indians (@mipaltan) July 13, 2025
Watching this on repeat. Akashdeep to Harry Brook. Perfect revenge 😭💥 pic.twitter.com/GtyzEqUcWd — Cric Gold (@CricsGoldy) July 13, 2025
That is spectacularly poor from Harry Brook. If I were supporting England I'd be absolutely livid. You cannot do that with a Test series on the line on the stroke of lunch trying to set up a 4th innings target. England in dire waters.— Adarsh (@adarshisit) July 13, 2025
Lmao Harry Brook dug his own grave..threw away that wicket.. good For India😂 https://t.co/0F5LCaMcCX — Archer (@poserarcher) July 13, 2025
It was also revenge for Brook catching Akash Deep brilliantly at slips in the previous innings. The right-hander got out for 23 (19), his counter-attack on the spicy Lord's pitch seeing four boundaries and a six in total.
It was the fourth wicket of the innings and the first session. England went to the break at 98/4 with Joe Root and Ben Stokes on the crease.
view comments
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.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
20 minutes ago
- Time of India
Animesh finishes second in 100m heats at Swiss meet
Animesh Kujur continued his brilliant run in the ongoing season by coming second in Heat C of 100m during the Spitzen Leichtathletik Luzern at Stadion Allmend in Lucerne, Switzerland, on Tuesday night. Coming into the race fresh from competing at the Monaco Diamond League last week, Kujur ran 10.28 seconds — his third-best personal time. While Sachin Dennis of Jamaica came first with a timing of 10.21 seconds, four more Indian athletes also took part in the race and pushed each other to the limit. Gurindervir Singh, who has a PB of 10.20 seconds and briefly held the 100m NR, came fourth with a timing of 10.54 seconds. Manikanta Hoblidhar, also a former 100m NR holder, followed suit with a time of 10.61 seconds. Odisha's DM Jayram and Lalu Prasad Bhoi were the next to cross the line. Jayram ran a PB of 10.65 seconds while Lalu crossed the line just 0.02 seconds later. However, Animesh was the most impressive of the Indian runners as he looks make good use of competing with the faster runners in the European circuit. While he is hoping to qualify for the World Championships in 200m, he is also aiming to break the 10-second mark in 100m. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Cách giao dịch ETH/USD mà không cần nắm giữ Ether IC Markets Tìm hiểu thêm Undo He currently holds the 100m NR with a time of 10.18 seconds that he achieved during the Dromia International Sprint and Relays Meeting at Konstantinos Baglatzis Municipal Stadium in Vari, Greece, earlier this month. His coach Owen Martins, who trains him at Odisha Reliance Foundation Athletics High-Performance Centre (HPC) in Bhubaneswar, however is well aware that it's going to take some time. "It's a slow process. It's still 2 metres and it's a long way off. Athens wasn't a fast track. So there's a few tenths of a second there. Also, in an earlier race, the wind was 1.7 m/s as opposed to 0. 5 m/s when he ran. So you can get down to 10.12 seconds just by changing the wind. But it's a gradual process and again, that's not really what we're trying to aim for," said Martins.
Deccan Herald
an hour ago
- Deccan Herald
India dig deep but England prevail
A slow‑burning contest that spectacularly sprang to life towards the end of the Moving Day, reached a thrilling conclusion. India fought tooth and nail until before going down to a determined England in a game for the ages in the third Test here on Monday. Resuming the final day of an engrossingly fought third Test at Lord's on 58/4 and needing another 135 runs to take a 2‑1 lead, India's hopes rested largely on the duo of KL Rahul and Rishabh Pant. They were the last remaining specialist batting pair and two of the most experienced players in the team. England skipper Ben Stokes (3/48) and Jofra Archer (3/55), playing his first Test in four years and picked for the crunch game purely on reputation rather than readiness for the rigours of five‑day cricket, however, put England on course for a massive win after leaving India reeling at 82/7. India, though, refused to throw in the towel and staged an incredible fightback with veteran Ravindra Jadeja (61 n.o., 181b) at the forefront of it with three nail‑biting partnerships that had everyone at the Home of Cricket on the edge of their seats. Jadeja, easily the Indian team's Most Valuable Player over the last decade, first forged a 30‑run stand for the eighth wicket with Nitish Kumar Reddy that was cut short at the stroke of lunch. At that stage, it looked dead and buried for India with another 81 runs needed and just two wickets in hand. One of them was Jasprit Bumrah, who had scored four successive ducks. England smelt blood and came charging in the post‑lunch session, but Bumrah soaked it all superbly to defy the hosts with sheer grit and gumption. He dead‑batted everything England threw at him, and with every defensive shot, he drew huge cheers from the massive Indian gathering, and confidence in Jadeja also started to grow. But this Test, in fact, series, has been such that every time a team seemingly has gained the momentum, things take a u‑turn. Bumrah, having batted for 104 minutes, went for a glory shot out of nowhere off Stokes and was caught at mid‑on. India, though, didn't give up with Mohammed Siraj slugging it out with Jadeja. Siraj even took a blow to his arm but soldiered on. It looked like he and Jadeja might pull off the impossible, but Shoaib Bashir dismissed him, the ball ricocheting off his bat onto the stumps as England wheeled away in celebrations. Siraj and Jadeja sunk in despair as the Indian innings folded up at 170, suffering a 22‑run loss. Earlier, Archer, hailed by Stokes as a genius who could change games with his pace and hostility, did exactly what the skipper proclaimed on the eve of the contest. Totally amped up following the war of words the two sides had been exchanging from late Saturday evening, the 30‑year‑old bowled with fire, passion, and deadly accuracy. The right‑armer, starting the attack along with Stokes, first dismissed Pant in his second over of the day with an absolute peach, the ball just straightening a shade after pitching, that left the wicketkeeper completely befuddled.
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.
