ENG vs IND 5th Test: How to watch live streaming of day 2 action for free?
England, after an exceptional day with the ball on the first day of the match, reduced India to 153 for six before Karun Nair (51 not out) and Washington Sundar (19 not out) added an unbeaten 51 runs for the seventh wicket to finish out the day with the scoreboard reading India 204 for six.
With their last recognised batting pair out in the middle, India will aim to push their innings as long as possible, taking their total to at least above 300. On the other hand, England will try to get at least one wicket in the first 30 minutes of the day's play to expose India's vulnerable lower order with hopes of bundling India out before 270. However, it will not be as easy a task for them given that they will have one less bowling option to play with today after Chris Woakes suffered a shoulder injury on Day 1 and is now expected to miss the remainder of the Test, leaving the home side effectively a ten-man team.
But whatever happens, fans can expect a great day of cricket action lined up for them. But how can they watch all the action of Day 2 of the fifth Test live from around the globe? Take a look.
ENG vs IND 5th Test Day 2 broadcast details
How to watch England vs India 5th Test Day 2 online: Live streaming and telecast information
What is the venue for the ENG vs IND 5th Test match?
The match will take place at Kennington Oval, London.
When will the ENG vs IND 5th Test Day 2 begin?
The ENG vs IND 5th Test final day will begin at 3:30 p.m. IST.
Where to watch the live telecast in India?
The match will be telecast live on the Sony Sports Network. Sony Ten 1, Sony Ten 3 and Sony Ten 5 will be providing the telecast for the match.
Fans can live stream Day 2 of the fifth Test between India and England on JioHotstar via the app and website in India.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
'I hate this so much': Frustrated Rishabh Pant shares injury struggle on social media
NEW DELHI: Team India wicketkeeper-batter Rishabh Pant has been ruled out of action since the fourth Test of India's recently concluded Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy series against England, and his absence looks set to continue for some time following a painful toe fracture sustained during the match. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. The southpaw picked up the injury when an attempt to reverse sweep off Chris Woakes struck his right toe, forcing him to play through discomfort before being sidelined. Poll Do you think Rishabh Pant will make a successful comeback after his injury? Absolutely! Maybe, depends on recovery. Uncertain, injuries are tough. On Wednesday, Pant took to Instagram to vent his frustration, posting a picture of his plastered foot on his story with the blunt caption: 'I hate this so much.' But while the frustration is real, Pant has found a lighter way to pass the time — in the kitchen. Earlier in the day, the 27-year-old shared a playful social media video of himself baking pizzas, limping slightly yet grinning in a chef's apron as he kneaded dough and arranged toppings. 'Ghar pe to kuch banaya nahi hai, yaha pizza bana raha hai' ('I haven't cooked anything at home, and here I am making pizza'), Pant quipped, adding an Italian flourish to his caption: 'Impasto, salsa, forno… and me.' In the clip, Pant told viewers, 'Today I'm going to show you how to make pizza… I think I'm gonna make vegetarian pizza. With the truffle? Yeah, with the truffle.' Ever the entertainer, he joked mid-session: 'Can I use your scissor, please? Where is it? Pizza is getting ready. I'm going to wait for it. Very hot in here, boys and girls.' He signed off with his trademark chuckle: 'That's the only thing I can do with a broken foot right now. Mother must be thinking — ghar pe to kuch banaya nahi hai, yaha pizza bana raha hai.' Watch: While his comeback date remains uncertain, Pant's latest posts prove that even in recovery, he's keeping his spirits high.
Hindustan Times
4 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Workload managed: How Siraj cracked the endurance formula
Kolkata: This is how Mohammed Siraj's bio used to read like before the India-England series—nice outswinger, a deceptive wobble-seam ball, a big heart but not enough returns. Twenty three wickets in England at an average of 32.43 will go a long way in changing that narrative, but jumping out of his statistics page is the 185.3 overs Siraj bowled across five Tests. That's an incredible 37 overs per Test. In the backdrop of Jasprit Bumrah being available only for three Tests, Akash Deep being in and out due to injury and Prasidh Krishna's inconsistent form, the scale of Siraj's contribution is nothing short of phenomenal. Mohammed Siraj poses after winning the player of the match award after India won the fifth Test at the Oval. (Action Images via Reuters) How did he muster the endurance for it? Nothing happened overnight, says renowned strength and conditioning coach Basu Shanker, who guided Siraj at Royal Challengers Bengaluru as well as at the senior India setup. 'At first, Siraj was only a raw fast bowler. Then he added fitness, then strength training, then better lifestyle, nutrition, supplements and so on. He has added a lot of things over a period of five-six years,' Basu told HT. 'What actually stands out for me—especially the background he comes from—was how Siraj embraced the fitness regimen, the training, and the understanding behind it. To do all of that while not compromising on his skills at the same time is quite outstanding. Virat Kohli has played a major role in his shaping up. And of course his work ethic is fantastic.' To carve out a niche for himself in a bowling attack that has been increasingly reliant on Jasprit Bumrah isn't easy. But Siraj is also someone who was thrust into the bowling leadership just two Tests into his career, during the 2020-21 Australia tour when India were walking wounded but determined to win. Siraj's first five-for came on that tour and even though his Test numbers are yet to reflect his true potential, the tenacity to bowl long spells was never in doubt. 'He comes from a tennis ball background. He used to play two, three matches in a day, with very poor footwear, on bad grounds with hardly any facilities,' said Basu. 'So he was used to all that grind. Workload is something he has built for from a very small age in the tennis ball world. Then in Ranji Trophy also he has bowled a lot, then in India A as well. Whatever you see now is not overnight. Along with that he has become supremely fit and strong.' Siraj started bowling fast pretty late, almost at 16, that too in tennis ball and gully cricket. Not before 19 had he played with a proper cricket ball. So introducing him to the training methodology that makes top fast bowlers wasn't easy when Basu first saw Siraj during the Nidahas Trophy in 2018. 'He was very innocent, had never trained before. I don't think at that time he really understood the concept of training. I told him let's not complicate things for you. Let's create a habit. 'So I gave him a set of ethics and told him you will do this everyday, not for your training, but to understand your training. Once he started to see a bit of positive influence in his body, he committed himself. Of course, Virat was there, Bharat (Arun, India's bowling coach) was there. Siraj had the right platform. He never stopped learning.' Not much of the training was about sweating it out at the gym. 'He used to spend not more than an hour, that too two or three times a week,' revealed Basu. The real discipline came from within, with some motivation in the form of the rub-on effect Kohli's fitness discipline had on Siraj. 'Siraj's lifestyle has become very clean,' said Basu. 'He eats good food, he rests well. Most importantly, he is very consistent, He can do the same programme day in and day out. He can repeat the boring things. I think that he has learnt from Virat. For success you need to be consistent.' Franchise cricket can be a bane for fast bowlers these days, but not Siraj who Basu feels is custom built for bowling. 'He keeps it very very simple. I don't think he distinguishes between T20 and Tests. Basically, he likes to bowl a lot. And he is used to it from a very young age. So what applies to Siraj may not apply to another person.'
The Hindu
5 hours ago
- The Hindu
Sehrawat named Tamil Thalaivas skipper
Tamil Thalaivas unveiled its jersey and announced Pawan Sehrawat as the captain, for the upcoming twelfth season of the Pro Kabaddi League (PKL), here on Wednesday. Arjun Deshwal was named the vice-captain. Sehrawat, who was with Thalaivas in the ninth season but was unable to play much due to an injury, said he was 'excited' to play for Thalaivas in front of the home crowd in Chennai this season. Assistant coach Suresh Kumar said that the team was fortunate to get Sehrawat in the auction. 'We needed an experienced star raider who could be the captain as well. There were only a few outstanding raiders in the auction. We were doubtful if we would be able to get Pawan. We got lucky. That too, we got him for an amount which was cheaper than what we had anticipated the winning bid to be, which in turn enabled us to get Arjun as well,' said Suresh Kumar. Talking about the team's preparation, he said: 'Since July 15, we've had a camp at the Ponneri Gymkhana Club. It ends on August 27. Two days after the camp began, we entered and won an All-India tournament in Tuticorin. We wanted to provide exposure to the inexperienced players and get a hang of the squad's capacity. We played without Pawan and Arjun. That win, after having contested against some good teams, boosted the confidence of our squad.'
