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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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First Post
26 minutes ago
- First Post
Pant and Gill's explosive batting helps India break another record in ongoing tour of England
Rishabh Pant and Shubman Gill lead the way as India break the record for the most sixes in an away Test series, having hit 36 of them at the time of getting bowled out for 387 in their first innings at Lord's. read more Rishabh Pant and Shubman Gill have smashed 27 of the 36 sixes that India have collected so far in the Test series against England. Reuters After becoming the first Indian team to conquer Fortress Edgbaston, Shubman Gill and company have achieved another incredible feat – that of the most sixes by a team in an away series. West Indies and New Zealand were the joint-holders of the record previously with 32 sixes each against India (1974-75) and Pakistan (2014) respectively. LIVE Updates: IND vs ENG 3rd Test Day 4 at Lord's That record belongs to India now with Gill and company having hit 36 maximums already in five innings across three venues. Five of them came in their first innings in the ongoing third Test at Lord's – two of them off Rishabh Pant's (74) bat with Ravindra Jadeja (72), Washington Sundar (23) and Akash Deep (7) collecting one each thereafter. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Pant and Gill account for the lion's share of sixes by Indian batters India had collected 12 sixes in the series opener at Headingley, with wicketkeeper-batter Pant accounting for nine of them (6+3) while making history with his twin centuries. That was followed by 19 sixes in the second Test at Edgbaston – six in the first innings and 13 in the second. And this time it was captain Gill collecting the lion's share of sixes (11) while scoring a century in each innings. Pant has collected 15 of the 36 sixes that the Indians have scored so far in the series with 12 of them coming Gill's bat. And from the English camp, in-form wicketkeeper-batter Jamie Smith tops the list with 11 so far. The third Test at Lord's witnessed India finish level with England after getting bowled out for 387 late on Day 3. KL Rahul was the standout performer among the Indian batters with a patient 100 – his second century of the ongoing series as well as at the 'Home of Cricket', while Pant and Ravindra Jadeja chipped in with valuable half-centuries. India appeared set to collect a handy first innings lead when they suffered another collapse late in their innings, losing their last four wickets for just 11 runs. Earlier, Jasprit Bumrah had collected his 13th Test five-for as England were bowled out for 387 after skipper Ben Stokes won his third consecutive toss, and opted to bat for a change.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
60 minutes of hell! When Mohammed Siraj unleashed fury on Bazballers at Lord's
Mohammed Siraj (Pic Credit: BCCI) in London: Another India player was in the opposition opener's face for an animated send-off; there was a little graze of the shoulders, and the fielders converged towards the pitch to celebrate the first wicket of the morning. It seemed like an extension of the last seven minutes on Day 3, only the protagonist had changed. Live Score: India vs England 3rd Test Mohammed Siraj, who was merely a supporting cast to captain Shubman Gill last evening, was in the leading role on a cooler Day 4 morning, where the sun stayed behind the clouds to make conditions pleasant for the visitors. India's bowling pair of Siraj and Jasprit Bumrah were in no mood for pleasantries as they unleashed fury and operated with a lot of fire in the first hour of the day's play. From the Pavilion End, Siraj instantly hit rhythm and found the right length to keep England openers Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett guessing. The inconsistent bounce, coupled with sharp movement in the air and off the surface, made batting extremely difficult. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! To start with, Siraj was a bit wide of the batters, but the moment he got the stumps into play, he made them dance to his tunes. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Ce Dimanche, l'alarme Verisure à 199€ HT au lieu de 999€ HT Verisure J'en profite Undo He had his tail up, and once he found rhythm, the right-armer became a different beast. To India's delight, it took him just one delivery to shift gears. After that, the skill took over, and the pitch's variable nature allowed him to dominate the proceedings. Why Shubman Gill, Jasprit Bumrah lost their cool in last five minutes of Day 3 vs England The initial couple of overs were enough for England to start exploring unconventional ways of scoring runs. And when Duckett played that scoop off Siraj, it was clear they were anything but comfortable. Siraj was all fired up, didn't miss an opportunity to rile up the batter, and got his man when the left-hander miscued a pull to Bumrah in the ring. Poll Do you think Siraj's tactics of riling up the batters were effective? Absolutely effective Somewhat effective Not effective Early success and early momentum meant the intensity increased from both ends. Bumrah kept troubling Crawley and Ollie Pope and was unlucky to return wicketless during his five-over burst. He looked in top rhythm from the Nursery End and was extracting some mean bounce from awkward spots. The odd one would crash into the right-handers, but they survived, despite the false shot percentage being so high. Clueless against Bumrah and rattled by Siraj, it was hard work being an English batter during that period. Siraj picked another one at the stroke of drinks when he trapped Pope in front. There was a discussion before taking the review, but Siraj was '100%' convinced it was crashing into the stumps. Replays confirmed it, and India headed into the first break of the day with momentum on their side. KL Rahul press conference: On last over fight, Rishabh Pant run out and fired up Shubman Gill Crawley survived last evening, survived the first hour on Day 4, but fell to the military-medium pace of Nitish Reddy as he couldn't keep the expansive drive down. Yashasvi Jaiswal, patrolling at gully, completed a sharp catch. It was Reddy's chance to be in the batter's face now, as India had thoroughly dominated the session with some aggressive bowling and a lot of assistance from the pitch. Second change, but similar impact. Akash Deep was introduced late but, even after getting tonked by Harry Brook in the previous over, he roared back by disturbing the woodwork. An absolutely shocking attempt to play the sweep off the pacer led to the downfall of the World No. 1 batter. India weren't complaining, as their plan of keeping Brook rooted to the crease by having wicketkeeper Dhruv Jurel up paid rich dividends. The match continues to be delicately poised, but those sixty minutes of hell at Lord's will haunt England's batters for a very long time. As far as India are concerned, they would have surely discussed how much worse it could have been for the hosts in that fiery morning session. 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!
India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
Mohammed Siraj upset, Sunil Gavaskar blasts DRS after Joe Root survives LBW appeal
Batting great Sunil Gavaskar questioned the efficiency of the ball-tracking technology after Joe Root was saved by an umpire's call on Day 4 of the third Test between England and India at Lord's, London. Gavaskar criticised both the technology and Paul Reiffel's decision after Root was given not out following an LBW appeal from Mohammed incident occurred in the 38th over of England's second innings, when Siraj got a delivery to jag back and strike the pads. He went up with a loud appeal, supported vocally by the entire slip cordon. Shubman Gill, who had hesitated to use the DRS on a couple of earlier occasions in Siraj's over, was convinced this time and backed his bowler. | Lord's Test Day 4 Score and Updates |advertisementReplays showed that Root had shuffled across significantly and was struck in line. At the point of impact, the leg stump was clearly visible, raising India's hopes of a breakthrough. However, the ball-tracking system predicted that the delivery would just clip the leg stump. Root had stepped down the pitch, likely trying to counter any movement off the surface. As it turned out, the decision stayed with the on-field umpire as only a fraction of the ball was shown to be hitting the stumps-resulting in the dreaded 'umpire's call.'Captain Gill and Siraj were visibly shocked and dismayed. Siraj punched the air in frustration, as India were going through a rough patch where luck seemed to be deserting on earth How on earth Joe Root still at the crease?? F*****g DRS#INDvsENG Syed Umaiyd (@SyedUmaiyd) July 13, 2025UMPIRE'S CALL!Joe Root Survives!#JoeRoot #mdsiraj #DRS #LBW #ShubmanGill #ENGvsIND #cricketaddiction Cricket Addiction (@CricketAdd1ct) July 13, 2025NO WAY! GAVASKAR REACTSGavaskar, who was commentating at the time, did not hold back in his assessment. He questioned the reliability of the ball-tracking data, suggesting that it showed exaggerated movement."You're saying it was going to kiss the leg stump? There's no way. It was knocking the leg stump off. The only good thing is that India have not lost the review," Gavaskar was convinced he had claimed his third wicket of the day, only to be denied by the technology."I am flabbergasted. Having looked at that replay, I thought it was crashing into the inside part of the leg stump. Watching it in real time, I couldn't believe it was missing," former England batter Jonathan Trott added on were in a phase where fortune seemed to favour England. After snaring four English wickets in the first session-including World No. 1 batter Harry Brook-India found themselves frustrated as Root and Ben Stokes added 67 runs for the fifth wicket. Despite several close calls, the rub of the green consistently went England's just 30 minutes before Tea, Washington Sundar finally broke through, bowling Joe Root for 40. England slipped to 154 for 5, with captain Ben Stokes and in-form Jamie Smith at the Root was starting to settle, and we all know what happens when he #WashingtonSundar had other ideas.A sharp, crucial breakthrough to stop the danger man.#ENGvIND 3rd TEST, DAY 4 | LIVE NOW on JioHotstar Star Sports (@StarSportsIndia) July 13, 2025Earlier in the day, Indian pacers came out firing. Jasprit Bumrah troubled both edges with his unrelenting accuracy, while Siraj was in peak rhythm, picking up the wickets of Ben Duckett and Ollie Kumar Reddy chipped in with the wicket of Zak Crawley, who continued his poor run in the series. Harry Brook looked threatening with a counter-attacking innings, but fell to Akash Deep while attempting to sweep the fast bowler.- EndsYou May Also Like
