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Wickets | Shardul out. He came back after playing a real 7-of-115-ball inning. Shardul was released by Cummins. How much Australia was dying out of his window can be understood by observing his celebration after taking the window.
Virendra Sahabag: The only word to describe this Indian team is ‘Dabang’. Very brave Thakur very beautiful.
Washington 50 * | He scored half a century in his debut match. The beginning of the dream is Washington.
Shardul 50 * | Shardul hit fifty of six balls. His first half-century in Tests was reduced to playing the second game.
93 overs India 262/6 | Shardul continues to fight an Australian attack after a tea break. Your association will bring relief to India.
Tea break 6 overs India 253/6 | India is struggling. The reserve bank made it clear that Washington and Shardul had an eight-race partnership, the highest in this entry.
Glenn McGrath: Australia repeatedly rejects Pujara in the same way. You get wickets only if you cast off the stump. Although each ball is great.
Australia took the new ball.
60 overs India 225/6 | As Shardul and Washington trusted India on the field, Navdeep Saini was seen sitting behind the pads in the locker room. He will go down to bat. He also played ball at the net in the morning. Saini’s return will give India some confidence.
65 overs India 218/6 Washington Sundar and Shardul Tagore were the main reasons behind his hitting ability. Both are showing that the decision was not very wrong. After Panth’s return, Shardul (14 not out) and Washington (23 not out) relied heavily on the great Indian races. Two of them have already reached 5 four and 1 six.
The last session of the second day was canceled due to rain and the match started half an hour earlier on Sunday in Brisbane. Two experienced Indian hitters led the innings with the help of Australian fast pitchers. Pat Cummins called the danger. He dismissed Cheteshwar Pujara with mischief. Pujara (25 of 94 balls) was hit by the bat. He was captured by Tim Penn.
Even after the return of the faithful, India continued to fight. Despite repeatedly failing in the series as a starter, Mayank Agarwal didn’t get off to a bad start at number five. He formed a 39-race partnership with Captain Ajinkya Rahane. But Rahane made the mistake (36 of 93 balls). He came back with a catch on the Mitchell Starc slip. Had they not missed this wicket before lunch, India could have been in session.
Cameron Green 🙌#AUSVIND pic.twitter.com/SZIKRsCeIA
– ICC (@ICC)
January 17, 2021
Returning from lunch, Mayank took the wicket with the second ball (36 of 65 balls). Joss Hazelwood caught him in the slide. India trusted Rishabh Panth. But the question may arise as to whether you still have the mindset to build entrances with tail endings, given the way Panth is out. Instead of releasing Hazelwood’s goalie, Panth went to send him over Slip’s head. But he was caught by Cameron Green.
Lunch in Brisbane 🏏
Australia claimed two vital wickets in the opening session on the third day as India trailed for 208. #AUSVIND Dashboard ➡️ https://t.co/oDTm20rn07 pic.twitter.com/ttBGWpUh2v
– ICC (@ICC)
January 17, 2021
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