Harry Brook faced disappointment at Headingley, becoming the first batter in three years to be dismissed on 99 during the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy Test against India. Despite Brook’s near-century, England’s innings concluded at 465, granting India a narrow six-run lead. By the end of Day 3, India reached 90/2, holding a 96-run lead as they head into Day 4.
Shubman Gill, in his Test captaincy debut, displayed a passionate leadership style reminiscent of Virat Kohli during the match against England. His animated celebration after a perceived dismissal of Joe Root, later overturned by DRS, sparked commentary about his transformed on-field demeanor.
Jasprit Bumrah’s exceptional performance at Headingley, marked by a stunning 5-83, has sparked widespread acclaim. Dinesh Karthik lauded Bumrah as a ‘national treasure,’ advocating for a special BCCI contract recognizing his unparalleled value. Despite dropped catches, Bumrah’s spell kept India in the game.
Rishabh Pant faces potential ICC sanctions after an on-field incident at Headingley. Pant’s frustration over an umpire’s decision regarding a ball change request led to a heated exchange and him throwing the ball in protest. Former coach Ravi Shastri attributed Pant’s actions to frustration, while co-commentator Mark Butcher questioned the need for such behavior.
Despite Jasprit Bumrah’s impressive five-wicket haul and KL Rahul’s fluent batting, India’s poor fielding, including dropped catches, allowed England to post a substantial 465, nearly erasing India’s first-innings advantage. Harry Brook’s aggressive 99 led England’s counterattack. India ended Day 3 at 90/2, leading by 96 runs, with Rahul unbeaten.
Pacer Jasprit Bumrah’s exceptional five-wicket haul gave India a slight advantage on Day 3 against England at Headingley. England were dismissed for 465, trailing India by six runs. India reached 90/2 in their second innings, leading by 96 runs at stumps, with KL Rahul and Shubman Gill at the crease.
IND vs ENG, Day 3: Jasprit Bumrah fought a lone battle at Headingley. Let down by bowlers and fielders alike, he kept charging in, over after over. Dropped catches left him burying his face in his cap, but he stayed composed, relentless, and finished with a superb five-wicket haul, a reward for his indomitable spirit.
During the first Test at Headingley, Mohammed Siraj and Harry Brook engaged in a heated exchange after Brook hit consecutive boundaries. Siraj responded with aggression, but Brook remained unfazed, continuing his aggressive play. Brook’s innings ended at 99, caught out just short of a century, as England took a narrow lead.
Jasprit Bumrah etched his name in cricketing history by becoming the first Asian bowler to claim 150 wickets across SENA countries. His remarkable five-wicket haul against England at Headingley marked his 10th fifer in SENA nations, surpassing Indian legends. Bumrah’s efficiency is highlighted by achieving 12 five-wicket hauls in away Tests in just 34 matches, equaling Kapil Dev’s record.
Rishabh Pant achieved a significant milestone, securing his 150th Test catch, joining Indian wicketkeeping legends. He celebrated his comeback with a brilliant 134, marking his seventh Test century, highlighted by a memorable somersault. Pant’s explosive batting and charismatic presence continue to solidify his role as a key match-winner for India.