Siraj to Pope, no run, short of length and nips back in to off, Pope goes on the back foot and defends to mid-wicket
Ollie Pope, right handed bat, comes to the crease
1.4
Siraj to Crawley, out Caught by (sub)Sai Sudharsan!! Loose drive and caught at backward point. Crawley c (sub)Sai Sudharsan b Siraj 0(7)
Siraj to Crawley, THATS OUT!! Caught!!
N Krushna: Game On. Now We will see what England would do ? Do they go for chase OR a Draw ?
1.3
Siraj to Duckett, 3 runs, nice back foot punch. On a length outside off, Duckett stays sideways and punches through the vacant point region
1.2
Siraj to Duckett, FOUR, to backward square leg
Three slips and a gully.
1.1
Siraj to Duckett, FOUR, to third man
Mohammed Siraj, right-arm fast, comes into the attack
0.6
Akash Deep to Crawley, no run, Crawley is hit on the box. And he is on his knees in pain. This is a sharp nipbacker, cuts in and hits Crawley on the box, he gets forward to defend and misses
0.5
Akash Deep to Crawley, no run, full outside off, Crawley gets forward to defend square to backward point
0.4
Akash Deep to Crawley, no run, good length and just outside off, Crawley with a good leave
Crawley is batting just outside his crease.
0.3
Akash Deep to Crawley, no run
0.2
Akash Deep to Crawley, no run, short of length outside off, moves away, Crawley shoulders arms
0.1
Akash Deep to Crawley, no run, short of length and outside off, well outside off, moves away, left alone
Crawley and Duckett are at the crease. Crawley is on strike. Akash Deep will open the attack
Welcome back. Gill doing the talking in the huddle.
Only once has India set a higher fourth innings target in a Test - 616 vs New Zealand in Wellington in 2009. Only once has England been asked to chase a higher target in a home Test - 707 by Australia at the Oval in a timeless Test at the Oval in 1934.
England
India
