India vs England Live Score, 1st Test Day 5: ENG set to resume on 21/0 vs IND, looking to chase down 371; streaming info
Live
India vs England Live Score, 1st Test Day 5: ENG set to resume on 21/0 vs IND, looking to chase down 371; streaming info
IND vs ENG, Live Score: Catch all the scores, updates and highlights from Day 5 of the first Test of Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy series taking place at Headingley, Leeds on Tuesday.
Updated : Jun 24, 2025 14:40 IST
Welcome to Sportstar's live coverage from Day 5 of the first Test between England and India taking place at Headingley, Leeds, on Tuesday.
The contest hangs very much in the balance as we head into an enthralling final day's play. 300-plus totals have been chased a handful of times in Headingley before, and the hosts will be confident of scaling down the target.
England's 'Bazball' approach could be a double-edged sword though as India will hope the urge to chase down the runs will provide the visitor enough chances to pick twn wickets and take a 1-0 series lead. Either way, we have a cracking finish on our hands.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
24 minutes ago
- Time of India
India vs England Test: 'Biggest applause since Tendulkar': Stuart Broad makes massive Rishabh Pant comparison after explosive ton
Rishabh Pant celebrating his century vs England on Day 4 India's star wicketkeeper-batter Rishabh Pant continued his red-hot form with another explosive century on Day 4 of the first Test against England at Headingley Cricket Ground in Leeds on Monday. Pant's 118 off 140 balls powered India to a commanding 364, extending their stronghold in what has been a riveting contest so far. Pant, who also struck 134 in the first innings, became the first Indian wicketkeeper to score centuries in both innings of a Test match — a feat previously achieved only by Zimbabwe's Andy Flower (142 & 199* vs South Africa in 2001). With this, Pant underlined once again why he's considered box office in whites. Never a dull moment with the 27-year-old at the crease, no matter the conditions. The Headingley crowd, known for its appreciation of quality cricket, gave Pant a send-off worthy of legends. The former England pacer Stuart Broad , when speaking in his podcast 'For The Love Of Cricket', highlighted the crowd's gesture with the biggest of comparisons. " One thing I noticed when he was walking off with both hundreds, the Headingley crowd were all on their feet, really appreciating everything that he'd done and the quality he'd shown. English crowds have always been supportive of opposition players when they do well, but this was probably the biggest sort of clap and hand I'd seen since (Sachin) Tendulkar's last tour here ." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 유일한 공식 무료 SOC 게임! 설치도 없습니다! 경복의 바다 게임 플레이 Undo IND vs ENG 1st Test: KL Rahul's grit, Rishabh Pant's fire keep India alive Pant's numbers continue to grow in stature. His second innings hundred also placed him among an elite club of visiting batters with five consecutive 50-plus scores in England. This elite list features Don Bradman, Hansie Cronje, Shivnarine Chanderpaul, Kumar Sangakkara, and Daryl Mitchell. The record for most consecutive 50+ scores by a visiting batter in England remains with Australia's Steven Smith, who has seven to his name. Poll Do you think Rishabh Pant is the best wicketkeeper-batter in India's cricket history? Yes No, he has to do a lot more India's batting unit has found an anchor and an entertainer in Pant, whose fearless stroke play and unpredictable style make him a nightmare for bowlers and a treat for crowds. His classic somersault celebration did not feature after his second ton, despite repeated requests from the stands by Sunil Gavaskar. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here
Time of India
24 minutes ago
- Time of India
Tensions flare at Headingley! Mohammed Siraj loses his cool at Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett over time-wasting drama
NEW DELHI: Tempers flared in the final over of the first session on Day 5 of the opening Test between India and England at Headingley on Tuesday, as a minor delay disrupted India's tactical plans. Mohammed Siraj , aware that only one over remained before lunch, rushed through his penultimate delivery, hoping to complete the over quickly and allow Jasprit Bumrah to bowl the final one before the break — a move that could have brought a much-needed breakthrough. However, England's openers appeared reluctant to face Bumrah at that stage. As Siraj sprinted back to his mark to deliver the final ball, Zak Crawley backed away at the last moment, pointing to movement behind the bowler's arm. The delay meant Siraj ended up bowling the final over of the session himself, much to his frustration. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Siraj was visibly annoyed and was seen exchanging words with both Crawley and his partner Ben Duckett while walking back to the pavilion. Rishabh Pant, behind the stumps, also showed visible displeasure at the interruption. KL Rahul later joined the discussion with the two English batters during the walk off the field. Statistically, the first session of this Test has been the least fruitful for bowlers, with a wicket falling every 83.6 deliveries, compared to 62.7 in the second session and 59.9 in the third. Despite favourable bowling conditions — overcast skies, the pitch offering movement, and floodlights in full effect — India remained wicketless in the morning session. England's openers, Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley, not only batted through the entire session but did so with control and composure, guiding the team to 117 without loss at lunch. They now require 254 more runs in 66 overs for a record chase of 371. Their unbeaten 117-run stand set multiple records. It became the highest opening partnership in the fourth innings of a Test at Headingley, surpassing the 112-run stand by Bert Sutcliffe and Walter Scott for New Zealand in 1949. It also marked England's highest such stand in a fourth innings since Alastair Cook and Andrew Strauss' 123 against South Africa at The Oval in 2008. Duckett (64*) and Crawley (42*) registered their fourth century partnership and crossed 2,000 runs as a pair — becoming the first English opening duo to do so since Cook and Strauss. Cautious at first, especially under the lights against Bumrah and Siraj with the new ball, the pair opened up as the session progressed. Once Prasidh Krishna and Shardul Thakur came on, Duckett capitalised, bringing up his fifty off 66 balls with a flurry of cuts and pulls, even attempting a few adventurous scoops. IND vs ENG 1st Test: KL Rahul's grit, Rishabh Pant's fire keep India alive India's best chance came late in the session when Bumrah induced a leading edge from Crawley, only to put down a difficult one-handed return catch diving to his left. Earlier, Crawley survived an LBW review off Siraj, with ball-tracking showing the delivery bouncing over leg stump. While Bumrah and Siraj maintained pressure throughout, a lack of support in the field and missed opportunities allowed England to remain firmly in control. With rain in the forecast but the first session going uninterrupted, a dramatic finish is on the cards. All four results remain possible as India hunt for wickets and England chase a historic win in what is shaping up to be a Test match for the ages. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here
Hindustan Times
25 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Ravindra Jadeja clutches fist, celebrates right in umpire's face: ‘Have never seen a player do this,' says Stuart Broad
It took persuasion of nearly 25 overs spread across two different days, a player getting reprimanded, as many as five different Indian players complaining, enquiring and showing a light degree of disappointment for the umpires to finally change the ball on Day 5 of the first Test. India were not happy with the condition of the ball in the second innings. That was crystal clear even at the end of Day 4 when Rishabh Pant showed his frustration by throwing the ball away when umpire Paul Reiffel did not adhere to his demand of changing the ball. The Indian vice-captain was reprimanded by the match referee for his behaviour. Ravindra Jadeja celebrates in front of the umpire This, however, did not change the way Indian fielders felt about the ball. Captain Shubman Gill as the first to complain about it early on Day 5. He was joined by fast bowler Mohammed Siraj, senior batter KL Rahul, all-rounders Ravindra Jadeja and Shardul Thakur. The ball went through the gauge test and passed it a couple of times. Umpires Chris Gaffaney and Reiffel asked India to continue with the ball as there was no reason for them to initiate a change, but India kept at it. Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley were going strong and the pitch offering nothing surely would have had a major role in India wanting to change the ball. They even got booed by the capacity crowd at Headingley for their repeated complaints about the ball. But India were at it. Ravindra Jadeja celebrates ball change in front of umpire's face The moment they were waiting for finally came after the 27th over. The ball did not pass the gauge. Umpire Gaffaney and Reiffel instructed for a change of ball and in came the fourth umpire with a box of balls. India got their wish. So desperate were they for a change of ball, that Rishabh Pant and Ravindra Jadeja celebrated it. Pant was heard screaming "Yessss" on the stump microphone. Jadeja, who was getting ready to bowl the 28th over, decided to have a bit of fun with the umpires. He clutched his fists and celebrated right in front of umpire Gaffaney, who responded with a grin. He even put his arm around Jadeja, politely asking him to start bowling. "Have never seen a player celebrating for the umpire," said Stuart Broad in commentary, reacting to Jadeja's act. The incident happened right at the stroke of Lunch. Bumrah bowled only one over with the changed ball and Siraj got one. There was no significant change but India would be hoping that it swings more than the previous one. If not, then Crawley and Dukett, who took England to 117/0 could very quickly take the game away from India's grasp.
