Updated On: 17 July, 2025 03:23 PM IST | Mumbai | Balvinder Singh Sandhu
Since No. 10 Jasprit was defending well, Ravindra should have resisted taking that single off the fourth ball and instead backed himself to go for a boundary

India’s Ravindra Jadeja (left) and Jasprit Bumrah during their 35-run partnership off 132 balls on Day Five of the third Test against England at Lord’s, London, on Monday. Pic/Getty Images
Another Test match, and again, it went down to the wire on the final day. What a rollercoaster!
Firstly, full credit to the ground staff for preparing a pitch that had enough spice for the seamers to stay interested throughout. And just when it looked like the game was drifting away from India, Washington Sundar brought us right back into it on Day 4 with four crucial wickets using his off-spin.
That set up a perfect scenario — low target to chase, an unpredictable pitch, and a mountain of pressure that doesn’t just test skills, but gets into your head. And that’s where it got tricky.