
Shubman Gill's Team India create history at Edgbaston, hammer England by 336 runs to level series
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Shubman Gill's Team India create history at Edgbaston, hammer England by 336 runs to level series
Shubman Gill's Team India create history at Edgbaston, hammer England by 336 runs to level series
Shubman Gill's first win as a captain of the Indian Team turns out to be historic as Team India beat England for the first time in Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Team India celebrating. (PIC - X)
New Delhi: In the second Test match between India and England at Edgbaston in Birmingham, Shubman Gill's Team India beat England by 336 runs as they created history on this ground by winning for the first time in cricket history.
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Hindustan Times
9 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Why Birmingham Test belonged to Shubman Gill - Unprecedented double delight, Virat Kohli overtaken, records in ruins
India Test captain Shubman Gill dominated the Edgbaston Test, and rightfully so; he was adjudged the Player of the Contest after India registered an emphatic 336-run win against England to bring the five-match series to level terms. Gill led from the front by producing a cracking innings of 269 off 387 balls in the first innings and 161 off 162 balls in the second innings. India's captain Shubman Gill waves to the fans after their win against England on day five of the second cricket test match at Edgbaston(AP) After being asked to bat first on Day 1, India weathered the early storm before piling on the runs. Gill's masterclass was supported by Yashasvi Jaiswal's 87 off 107 in India's first innings. Rishabh Pant and Ravindra Jadeja also played good supporting roles to Gill's main act. Shubman Gill learnt from his mistake in the first Test. He threw his wicket away in the first innings after scoring 147. His dismissal led to India collapsing and being bundled out for 471 despite being 430/3 at one stage. Gill broke a plethora of records at Edgbaston, and here is the full list for the same: Records set by Gill in Birmingham:


Hindustan Times
9 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Pat Cummins' 'two different sports' dig at Edgbaston pitch after Shubman Gill India's emphatic win: 'Who wants to be...'
Shubman Gill's India is the toast of the town after the visitors registered an emphatic 336-run win over England at Edgbaston to bring the five-match series to level terms at 1-1. Akash Deep, Shubman and Mohammed Siraj were the stars of the show as India stunned Ben Stokes' England in their own backyard. However, all the chatter has been about the tracks dished out for the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy, and several pundits have criticised the lack of assistance for the bowlers. Australia captain Pat Cummins took a dig at the Edgbaston track for the second Test between India and England(AP) Australia captain Pat Cummins took a dig at the Edgbaston track for the second Test between India and England, saying who would even "want to be a bowler?" Cummins' remark came after Australia's 133-run win over West Indies in the second Test at Grenada. After the loss against India, England captain Ben Stokes said that the pitch did not play as he expected it to, and it offered more assistance for India as it turned into a "sub-continent"-like wicket on Days 4 and 5. Ever since England have adopted this slam-bang approach of 'Bazball', the pitches have turned into flat tracks and the bowlers have found it tough to get the better of batters. Even in the first Test, there was no assistance for the seamers or spinners and this was the main reason behind England chasing down more than 370 to go 1-0 up. "I wasn't. Probably Marnus was. We'll keep an eye on that series. Who would want to be a bowler over there? Not surprised with the fact that it was the third flattest wicket over there in the history of England cricket," Cummins told reporters at the post-match press conference. Also Read: Akash Deep does to England what no other bowler in world cricket has in 49 years Cummins also spoke about how the 22 yards at Grenada offered plenty of help for the pacers and how the situation was completely different at Edgbaston. "Look, Test cricket over here as compared to Test cricket over there, looks like two different sports. Looks like it is going to be good series over there. 1-1. Didn't watch a lot of it but saw the scores," he added. Shubman Gill slams Dukes' ball India might have won the Edgbaston Test, but Shubman Gill, who was the Player of the Match, did not hesitate one bit before criticising the Dukes' ball, saying it puts the essence of Test cricket at risk. "It is very difficult for the bowlers. I think more than the wicket, maybe the ball is out of shape very quickly. It gets soft very quickly. I don't know what it is, whether it is wickets or whatever. It is difficult for the bowlers. It is very difficult to get a wicket in such conditions, when there is nothing there," Gill told reporters. "And as a team, when you know that it is difficult to get a wicket, when you know that it is difficult to get a wicket in such conditions, a lot of things are out of your control. There should be a little help for the bowlers. If the ball is doing something, then you can plan something in some way, and then it is fun to play," he added. India and England will square off in the third Test of the five-match series at the Lord's Cricket Ground, beginning Thursday, July 10.


NDTV
42 minutes ago
- NDTV
Michael Vaughan Urges Inconsistent England Star To Learn From Shubman Gill: "Luckiest Player..."
Former England skipper Michael Vaughan has lambasted opener Zak Crawley for his inconsistent performances in the ongoing Test series against India, calling him the "luckiest player" to have won so many Test caps despite repeated failures at the highest level. The 2005 Ashes winning skipper also suggested that Crawley take a leaf out of Indian skipper Shubman Gill's batting play-book and do some course correction. Crawley's only knock of relevance in the ongoing series has been a 65-run effort in the opening Test. "There have been many players who have frustrated fans – including me – over the years, but he (Crawley) is right up there as the most frustrating I can remember. And in my time watching, playing for and covering England, he is the player luckiest to have won as many caps as he has," Vaughan wrote in his column for 'The Telegraph'. "He has to count himself fortunate to have played 56 games, whilst scoring just five hundreds, and averaging 31. Among all the openers in history with more than 2,500 runs, he has the lowest average: 30.3. "He's batted 102 times in Test cricket, and been out in single digits 42 times," the cricketer-turned-commentator didn't mince words while highlighting every statistical detail of the right-handed opener's career. He then cited Gill's example and how he made technical adjustments to have nearly scored 600 runs in the first two Tests of the ongoing series. "It is possible to change. Look at Shubman Gill. He came into this series averaging 35, and four innings later he averages 42. He has done that because of his mindset and strategy. He recognised that he was vulnerable to the lbw, and that his hands were away from his body. "But he has been tighter, and that has allowed him to bat for long periods with greater control, while still putting the bad ball away. He has focused on defence, then attacked later," he further wrote.