logo
2nd Youth Test, Day 3: England U19 In Control Despite Vihaan Malhotra's Century

2nd Youth Test, Day 3: England U19 In Control Despite Vihaan Malhotra's Century

News184 days ago
Last Updated:
Vihaan Malhotra's century couldn't prevent India U19 from struggling against Ralphie Albert's 6/53, as England led by 123 runs at the end of Day 3.
Vihaan Malhotra scored a fluent century, but the India U19 batters struggled against left-arm spinner Ralphie Albert, allowing England to gain the upper hand after Day 3 of the second four-day Youth Test on Tuesday.
Malhotra (120 off 123 balls) and Ayush Mhatre (80 off 90 balls) fought valiantly for India, but they were bowled out for 279 in their first innings, conceding a lead of 30 runs.
By the end of the day, England were at 93 without loss in their second innings, with an overall lead of 123 runs. Adam Thomas (50 not out) and BJ Dawkins (42 not out) were at the crease.
What Happened In India Vs England, Youth Test?
India, overnight at 51 for one, looked poised to gain a substantial advantage as Malhotra, who resumed at 6, and Mhatre, starting from 24, added 133 runs for the second wicket in just over 24 overs.
At 170 for 1, India seemed in control, but Mhatre's dismissal shifted the momentum. England, led by left-arm spinner Albert (6/53), placed the visitors under significant pressure.
India briefly rebounded with a 61-run partnership for the fifth wicket between Malhotra and Harvansh Panglia (28). However, Albert decimated the Indian lineup, as they lost their last six wickets for just 37 runs.
Brief scores: England U19: 309 all out and 93 for no loss in 25 overs vs India U19: 279 all out in 58.1 overs (Vihaan Malhotra 120, Ayush Mhatre 80; Ralphie Albert 6/53).
view comments
First Published:
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.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

World University Games - Archery: Sahil claims gold, silver for Parneet
World University Games - Archery: Sahil claims gold, silver for Parneet

The Hindu

time5 minutes ago

  • The Hindu

World University Games - Archery: Sahil claims gold, silver for Parneet

Sahil Jadhav won the compound men's individual gold, while Parneet Kaur picked up the women's individual silver to help India finish second with five medals, including two gold, two silver and a bronze, in archery at the World University Games in Essen, Germany, on Saturday. Sahil edged out compatriot Kushal Dalal 148-148 (30-29, 30-29, 30-30, 29-30, 29-30, shoot-off: 10*-10; shot closer to the centre) in an all-Indian semifinal match before stunning World Cup Stage team gold winning British archer Ajay Scott 149-148 (30-30, 30-29, 30-30, 30-30, 29-29) in a keenly-contested final. Sahil, who claimed a team silver with Kushal, held his nerve to shoot perfect scores for four consecutive ends and managed to thwart Scott's challenge in a high-pressure duel. Kushal was beaten 150-148 (30-29, 30-30, 30-30, 30-30, 30-29) by a flawless Polish archer, Przemyslaw Konecki, in the bronze medal match. Parneet, who had secured a mixed team gold and a women's team bronze, defeated Korean Kim Sooyeon 145-144 (30-29, 28-27, 30-28, 28-30, 29-30) in the semifinals, but lost 146-147 (30-29, 30-29, 28-30, 29-30, 29-29) to another Korean, Moon Yeeyun, in a closely-fought summit clash and settled for the silver.

Those things should look after themselves: Root on chasing Tendulkar's feat
Those things should look after themselves: Root on chasing Tendulkar's feat

Business Standard

time5 minutes ago

  • Business Standard

Those things should look after themselves: Root on chasing Tendulkar's feat

Born in December 1990, more than a year after Sachin Tendulkar made his iconic Test debut in Karachi, England's Joe Root grew up doing what most cricket-loving kids of his generation did -- trying to copy the Little Master. More than three decades on, Root now finds himself second only to Tendulkar in the list of all-time Test run-getters as he reflected on the Indian maestro's legacy his own journey as a youngster inspired by the Indian icon. "He's one of the greats the game has seen, hasn't he? I mean, all the things that he managed to achieve with the pressures that he had to shoulder and burden were incredible, Root said during a conversation with Harsha Bhogle on Sony Liv. The Yorkshireman surpassed Ricky Ponting's tally of 13,378 runs on Friday, day three of the fourth Test against India, and now sits at 13,409 runs from 157 Tests -- behind only Tendulkar's towering 15,921. Root made his Test debut in the 2012 Nagpur Test, a series that marked the twilight of Tendulkar's career. Recalling the surreal moment, Root said: "There's someone, again, that you watched play as a young kid and you wanted to copy and emulate and then to get the opportunity to play against him as well. "I mean, he made his Test debut before I was born and then you find yourself playing in a Test match against him. "It was an incredible experience to go to India. The whole crowd cheers because Sachin's coming into bat. It was bizarre to witness but just shows the greatness of the man and the legend that he is. Asked about chasing Tendulkar's record, Root told BBC Test Match Special: "It's not something that I will focus on. Those sort of things should look after themselves." In the all time most Test run-scores' list, Root has since gone on to eclipse the likes of Ricky Ponting, Rahul Dravid and Jacques Kallis too. Ricky's someone that I grew up admiring, watching, trying to emulate, copy in the garden and at my local club trying to play the pull shot that he's obviously world famous for. "So even just to be spoken about in the same sentence as those guys, the people that you grew up wanting to emulate and pretending to be is pretty cool," added Root. Much of his success in recent years, Root credits to honest self-reflection during the pandemic and some crucial advice from former England skipper Nasser Hussain. I actually spoke to Nass quite a bit, Root told Sky Sports. "I said, 'can I get some footage?' and just look at modes of dismissal and if there were any trends and seeing the different ways I was getting out at different points in my innings. "One thing I've done within that period is actually try and look at the game slightly differently. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

‘What do you expect from a debutant, that he should take 10 wickets?': Kapil Dev extends support to Anshul Kamboj after underwhelming debut in Manchester Test
‘What do you expect from a debutant, that he should take 10 wickets?': Kapil Dev extends support to Anshul Kamboj after underwhelming debut in Manchester Test

Indian Express

time5 minutes ago

  • Indian Express

‘What do you expect from a debutant, that he should take 10 wickets?': Kapil Dev extends support to Anshul Kamboj after underwhelming debut in Manchester Test

With Anshul Kamboj coming under a lot of fire due to an underwhelming Test debut against England in Manchester, World Cup winning captain Kapil Dev backed the youngster saying that he has the ability to succeed in the future. Kamboj took 1 wicket and conceded 89 runs in the 18 overs he bowled as the Indian bowling lineup looked toothless against the hosts who posted an imposing total of 660 runs in their first innings. 'What do you expect from a debutant, that he should take 10 wickets? You have to assess his potential. If he's good enough, he will bounce back. Everyone is nervous when playing their first game. The result may not be ideal, but I believe the ability is there, and that's more important,' Dev said on Saturday. Kamboj was handed his maiden Test cap by former India wicket-keeper Deep Dasgupta ahead of the toss, making him only the 10th Indian to make his debut at Old Trafford and the first since Anil Kumble made his maiden appearance at the ground. He was drafted into the scheme of things after the tall pacer had returned home last month following the India A tour to the UK. Kamboj sustained a shin injury there and has looked far from his best in the match where he replaced an injured Akash Deep. He was elevated to earn his maiden Test cap this week after his impressive red-ball profile from the last domestic season. Since September 2024, Kamboj had reeled in 55 wickets in 11 matches, including a 10-wicket haul against Kerala in Lahli. His Chennai teammate Ravichandran Ashwin, who had praised him a few days ago, said on Friday that could not decode the reason behind the depleted speeds on debut. 'I praised Anshul Kamboj yesterday, but I have to say that his bowling speeds were so low, I was quite surprised. I honestly hope he is okay, because he was bowling faster than this in the IPL. He looked like he was struggling a touch. All said and done, the only solution to this (injuries and inefficiency) is to be able to create a bigger pool of bowlers,' Ashwin said on his YouTube channel.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store