IND vs ENG 3rd Test: 'Something I can tell my son when he is grown up' Jasprit Bumrah on getting name on Lord's Honours Boards
India pace bowler
Jasprit Bumrah
achieved a significant milestone by securing his place on the Honours Boards after claiming a five-wicket haul against England in the ongoing third Test match of the five-match series at Lord's Cricket Ground in London on Friday.
His exceptional bowling performance helped India restrict England to 387 runs in their first innings, while India finished Day 2 at 145/3.
Bumrah's journey to the five-wicket haul began on the opening day when he dismissed Harry Brook. He continued his impressive form on the second day, claiming four more crucial wickets including Ben Stokes, Joe Root, Chris Woakes, and Jofra Archer, completing his fifer and earning his place on the prestigious Lord's Honours Boards.
In a video shared by the BCCI, Bumrah returned to the dressing room with hugs all around. He then signed a pair of shoes for the Lord's museum.
Speaking to
BBC Test Match Special
in the UK, Bumrah said, "It feels really special because we don't come here very often. We don't play a lot of Test matches here. We come here maybe every four years. So you never know how many matches you'll get to play here. As a child, you've seen a lot of Test cricket played here.
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So now being on the honours board feels good."
Instead of excessive celebrations after reaching the milestone, Bumrah opted to go about his business. He later revealed he is taking it one game at a time and saving those stories for his son Angad's grown-up years.
'Reality is I was tired. I can't jump around like a 21-year-old. I was happy that I contributed. The name on the Honours board feels good. It is something I can tell my son about when he is grown up,' said Bumrah who was rested for the Edgbaston Test due to workload management.
The Indian bowling attack showed a collective effort with Mohammed Siraj and Nitish Kumar Reddy supporting Bumrah with two wickets each. Siraj removed Jamie Smith (51) and Brydon Carse (56), while Reddy dismissed England's opening pair of Zak Crawley (18) and Ben Duckett (23) on day one.
Ravindra Jadeja contributed to the bowling effort by taking the important wicket of Ollie Pope, who scored 44 runs before his dismissal.
Jasprit Bumrah press conference: Hits out at critics, on Lord's Honours Boards, ball controversy
In response to England's first innings total, India faced early setbacks in their batting innings. Jofra Archer, returning to the English lineup, struck early by dismissing Yashasvi Jaiswal for 13 runs.
The Indian innings faced further pressure when captain Shubman Gill was dismissed by Chris Woakes for 16 runs, followed by Karun Nair's dismissal by England captain Ben Stokes for 40 runs.
KL Rahul and Rishabh Pant steadied the Indian innings, remaining unbeaten at the end of day two with scores of 53 and 19 runs, respectively.
Their partnership helped India reach 145 for the loss of three wickets.
The series stands evenly balanced at 1-1, with England winning the first Test at Headingley and India securing a historic victory at Edgbaston. The third Test at Lord's represents a crucial junction in the series as both teams aim to take the lead.
Catch Manika Batra's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 3. Watch Here!
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Openers Duckett and Crawley were slamming and slapping his balls for four and even scooping for a six. He went for 31 runs in four overs. It was Duckett's scoop six that made Shubman take him off the attack. Siraj returned to bowl once the openers had returned to the pavilion. In the first spell, he didn't seem to have any rhythm. But there is something enduring about Siraj's attitude. Even on his worst days, he doesn't give up. The 20 overs, fielding on the fence, something stirred in Siraj. His big spell was about those 'effort balls'. There are subtle signs that a deadly punch is on the way. Siraj's stride has extra bounce and there is more 'shoulder' in the ball. This makes the ball dart in menacingly. Thumbs up to the current 𝙡𝙚𝙖𝙙𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙬𝙞𝙘𝙠𝙚𝙩 𝙩𝙖𝙠𝙚𝙧 of the #ENGvIND series 🔥#WTC27 📝: — ICC (@ICC) August 1, 2025 A sting of a real nip-backer can be measured by position of the beaten batsman on the crease and where at what point the ball hits the pad. Pope couldn't decide if he had to be on the front-foot or stay back. He was caught in the crease as the ball sneaked in between the bat and front pad to hit the back one. The captain was lbw and Siraj was celebrating. Root too could get caught in the 'no man's land' and he was out lbw. Siraj had justified the role of the pace spearhead and fulfilled the responsibility he was burdened with. It is something he loves. Statistics show whenever Bumrah has not played, Siraj has emerged as a better and more successful bowler. At a recent press conference, he was reminded about this statistic and he said: 'Jab mujhe responsibility milta hai, muje proud feel hota ha. Mai apni country ke liye responsibility le raha hu. (When I get responsibility, I feel proud that I am taking responsibility for my country).' 'In that case, you wish he doesn't play?' – joked a reporter. Siraj smiled and said, 'No, no Jassi bhai hone se bahut acha hota (No, no it's great to have Jassi bhai).' 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