England vs India: Ben Stokes strikes late the third day after Harry Brook falls earlier a ninth ton of test | Cricket news

India is two down, leading England at the age of 96, entering the fourth morning of the first test in Headingley after another extremely absorbing day game on Sunday.

England was overthrown for 465 in their first rounds, barely six behind the Total of India – Harry Brook (99) falling an agonizing race in step of a ninth century of testing, and a first on its Headingley field – before India finished 90-2 when the rain finished playing half an hour earlier in the last session.

Yashasvi Jaiswal (4) fell into the fourth in Brydon Carse (1-27), sailing, before Kl Rahul (47no) and Sai Sudharsan (30) – the beginner starting on a pair – did not seem to be cruising at cruise. The day.

Earlier, Jasprit Bumrah (5-83) finished with a five-way five-won when he had polished the sleeves of England after crossing their first order the second evening.

From the day 209-3, with Ollie Pope 100 not released, England No. 3 would add only six to its night score before perishing to run after a short wide delivery of Prasidh Krishna (3-128) which he bordered.

Brook, having taken 16 deliveries to descend from the brand, was positive on the part, its first two morning scoring shots being a border and six consecutive bullets in the opening of Krishna. He also pointed out his intention against Bumrah, loading the quick launcher and breaking it for four from the first ball of his second.

The Brook boundaries saw it climbing it to half a century of 65 balls, dominating a 51-point stand with Ben Stokes (20) which was finished when the skipper hindered a road attempt off Mohammed Siraj (2-122), Stokes throwing his bat into the frustration tunes after his dismissal.

Brook and Jamie Smith (40) made a chance at another 73 -point fruitful partnership for the sixth window, Smith reversed an LBW decision against Shardul Thakur for nine years, and Brook – rejected for a duck off the coast of a shot on the second day – was abandoned by 46 by Rishabh Pant of Ravi Jadeja and once again on 82, Jaiswal Le Temps coupsy this time in Fourth, and again at 82, Jaiswal the time for time in Fourth, and again on 82, Jaiswal the Guilty Party This Time in Fourth, and again on 82, Jaiswal The Guilty Party This Time in Fourth, and again on 82, Jaiswal The Guilty Time this Time Jauswau Bumrah.

The pair continued to press the accelerator after lunch, Brook with a “fall scan” in jadeja pants for four and Smith nailed Krishna for a huge draw on the square towards the deep back.

Even with two fields of land parked on the border, and with the second new ball due then, Smith could not resist the temptation to resume the shot on two balls later, but this time that Jadeja and Sudharsan would combine in an expert in a takeover to claim his counter.

Brook continued to take the attack in Indian quisors, and one in particular, when he firmly subjected himself to Siraj’s skin during the looting of the consecutive overs for 29, taking the first deficit of less than 100 in the process.

However, getting closer to his own century, Brook could not really believe it when, a short circuit, he fled the square deeply, at the head of Krishna.

Chris Woakes (38) and Carse (22) appreciated some big shots to bring England closer to the total of India, the former consecutive smashing of the Sixes off Krishna to reach 2,000 tests of tests in a certain style.

But the back came Bumrah and, after Siraj cleaned the Corse for the first time, he marked Woakes and Josh Tongue (11) in consecutive obligations to put an end to the sleeves of England and guarantee India a thin advance to take in their second.

Jaiswal fell at a lower cost, while England could and should have picked up Sudharsan for 24 when it fell by Ben Duckett to Gully off the tongue.

Stokes would break it shortly after, but Rahul remains a thorn to the local team, perched three of their half-century before a fourth fascinating morning in Leeds.

Short ball problems for Brook?

Nasser Hussain of Sky Sports on the dismissal of Harry Brook:

“Brook has only one test at home and he would have desperately desperate for one on his home.

“He couldn’t be more Yorkshire. He does not celebrate half-century, he did not exaggerate centuries.

“But it has a slight problem with the short ball and Australia will monitor the ashes.

“If you go out like that – taken with a deep fine leg – in the first sleeves of a series, you know that you will get more.

“He gets a lot of races with this shot, but that also makes him go out, so it’s risk. This is something he has to look at.”

Shastri: Brook is a destructive player

Former cricket player from India and coach Ravi Shastri on Brook:

“I think Brook has a touch of class, there is no doubt about this. I had his ready figures: he would have had nine hundred test matches.

“For someone 25, it’s not a joke. It is less than all three test games that he gets centuries. It is incredible.

“And the way he goes to his doors, some of the plans he has played today, he can be destructive.

“There will be some technical problems, but the more you will get an exhibition, the more difficult you are, the better you get.

“He is the kind of player who will be better because he has the means and the versatile game to do so.”

Look at the fourth day of the first test between England and India, live Sky Sports Cricket And Main Sky Sports event From 10:15 am on Monday (11 a.m., first ball) or Stream without contract.

England vs India Test Series ☀️

All matches at 11 a.m. from the United Kingdom and Ireland; All live on Sky Sports

• First test: Friday June 20 -tiesday June 24 – Headingley
• Second test: Wednesday July 2 July 6 – Edgbaston
• Third test: Thursday July 10, July 14 – Lord’s
• Fourth test: Wednesday July 23, July 27 – Emirates Old Trafford
• Fifth test: Thursday July 31, August 4 – The Kia Oval