ENG vs IND Live Streaming Info, 5th Test: When and where to watch India tour of England 2025; match details, full squads
India's resolute batting in the second innings at Manchester, which led to a draw, offered the Shubman Gill-led side an opportunity to level the five-match series, which England currently leads 2-1.
With England captain Ben Stokes and pace menace Jofra Archer ruled out of the series finale, India will fancy its chances against a depleted team.
Meanwhile, India will face a selection dilemma after Shardul Thakur proved to be ineffective with the ball in the last Test. It will be interesting to see if left-arm wrist-spinner Kuldeep Yadav is handed a match, or left-arm seamer Arshdeep Singh a maiden Test cap. Moreover, with Gill indicating that Jasprit Bumrah is still in contention for a spot in the final Test, how India's Playing XI eventually shapes up at the Oval will be intriguing.
ENG vs IND 5th Test - Match Details
When will the fifth Test between England and India take place?
The fifth Test between England and India will be held from July 31 to August 4.
Where will the fifth Test between England and India happen?
The fifth Test between England and India will be held at The Oval, London.
At what time will the fifth Test between England and India start?
The fifth Test between England and India will begin at 3:30 PM IST.
Where to watch the live telecast of the fifth Test between England and India?
The fifth Test between England and India will be televised live on the Sony Sports Network.
Where to watch the live stream of the fifth Test between England and India?
The fifth Test between England and India will be streamed live on the JioHotstar app and website.
The Squads
England Playing XI: Zak Crawley, Ben Duckett, Ollie Pope (c), Joe Root, Harry Brook, Jacob Bethell, Jamie Smith (wk), Chris Woakes, Gus Atkinson, Jamie Overton, Josh Tongue.
India: Yashasvi Jaiswal, KL Rahul, Sai Sudharsan, Shubman Gill (c), Dhruv Jurel (wk), Ravindra Jadeja, Washington Sundar, Shardul Thakur, Anshul Kamboj, Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammed Siraj, Karun Nair, Kuldeep Yadav, Abhimanyu Easwaran, Prasidh Krishna, N Jagadeesan, Arshdeep Singh, Akash Deep.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
26 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Sachin Tendulkar, James Anderson nowhere at India-England trophy presentation named after them, ECB silent
The inaugural Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy between England and India came to a thrilling end on Monday afternoon as Shubman Gill's side registered a thrilling six-run win in front of a jam-packed crowd at the Oval. Heading into the fifth and final day, England needed 35 runs while India required four wickets. The last day started off with Jamie Overton smashing two boundaries off the bowling of Prasidh Krishna, bringing the target down to 27. The inaugural Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy concluded with the scoreline 2-2. (PTI) However, Mohammed Siraj finally got his moment to shine as he led India to a memorable victory. He took three out of the remaining four wickets, completing a remarkable fifer. In the end, the visitors registered a six-run win to level the five-match series at 2-2. However, it must be mentioned that neither James Anderson nor Sachin Tendulkar was present for the trophy presentation. No one from Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi's family was also spotted handing over the Pataudi medal to Shubman Gill and Ben Stokes. The reasons for their absence are not known at this time. However, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) continues to maintain its silence. Before the start of the series between India and England, the ECB confirmed their decision to retire the Pataudi Trophy and rename it after two modern-day greats - James Anderson and Sachin Tendulkar. The Pataudi Trophy was launched before the 2007 series between the two countries. On that occasion, Mansoor Ali Khan had himself presented it to the then-India captain, Rahul Dravid, for winning the series 1-0. Also Read: 'When Siraj took the last wicket, as much as I was disappointed…': England coach McCullum hails India in 'best series' Both James Anderson and Sachin Tendulkar were present during the June trophy launch. However, the duo was nowhere to be seen at the end presentation ceremony. Siraj's lion-hearted effort Mohammed Siraj finished as the leading wicket-taker in the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy with 23 scalps to his name. In the Oval Test against England, Siraj returned with nine wickets, including a crucial fifer in the second innings. Siraj took the final wicket for India as his ripping yorker castled the stumps of Gus Atkinson, leading to some joyous scenes in the Indian dressing room. In the morning session of Day 4, Siraj dropped the crucial catch of Harry Brook, and England's No.5 went on to smash 111 runs. However, Siraj took it upon himself to undo his mistake, and as fate would have it, the pacer did so and in some style. "I thought the match was gone. Had we got Harry Brook out before lunch, things would have been different. There would have been no fifth day. That was a game-changing moment. But we came back strongly after that," Siraj said after leading India to a victory. "When I woke up this morning, I told myself I would change the game. I opened Google, downloaded a 'believe' image and put that as my phone wallpaper," he added.
Hans India
26 minutes ago
- Hans India
Test cricket should be left as it is, only format which gives a second chance: Gill
Five Tests between India and England going down to the wire should be enough to convince the sport's authorities not to tinker with the format, reckoned Shubman Gill after a dramatic win at The Oval on Monday. All five games were stretched to day five, making it an ideal promotion for the format that faces threat from franchise cricket boom. On a lighter note, Gill said a four-day Test in this context would have led to four drab draws. 'Test cricket should be, as it is, in my opinion, it is the most, rewarding and satisfying format, you work the hardest, to be able to, get a win, and, the best thing, about this format, is it always gives you a second chance, which none of the other formats give,' Gill said in the post-match press conference. 'So, if you keep working hard, if you keep doing the right things, there is always a second chance. So, in my opinion, this is the most rewarding, and satisfying format, I don't think there should be any changes made to this format,' said a beaming Gill. India-England rivalry has always been big: Stokes on Ashes comparison England captain Ben Stokes said it was special to be part of the series though he ended up missing The Oval Test due to a shoulder injury. So, is the rivalry at par with the Ashes? 'I think it's always been a very big rivalry — India and England. It obviously just doesn't have that Ashes attachment to it. But this series has always been big. I don't think that will change,' said Stokes. 'It's been a pretty special one to be a part of. It's been full of ups and downs, ebbs and flows throughout every game. India being in control, we've been in control. Then it's gone back to them, then it's come back to us.' The just-concluded series led Stokes' memory back to the 2023 Ashes at home. 'So to be a part of it and be able to experience five games like this has been pretty special. We had a similar situation here in '23 with the Ashes when we had to come here and win the game. And that, again, was another special series to be a part of,' added Stokes.(PTI)
Hans India
26 minutes ago
- Hans India
Oval thriller lifts India to third in WTC standings
London: India's thrilling six-run victory over England in the fifth Test at The Oval not only helped them draw the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy 2-2, but also gave their ICC World Test Championship (WTC) 2025–27 campaign a much-needed lift. With this result, India climbed to third place in the WTC standings, having earned 28 points from five matches with a points percentage (PCT) of 46.67. The win was hard-fought and dramatic. England started the final day needing just 35 runs with four wickets in hand, but Indian pacers, led by Mohammed Siraj's five-for, produced a sensational turnaround to snatch their narrowest-ever wins in terms of runs. It was a significant result for a young Indian side missing senior players, and it came at a time when questions around the team's transition in Test cricket had been raised. England, who were in a strong position to close out the series, now find themselves in fourth place on the WTC table with 26 points and a PCT of 43.33. Their position was further impacted by a two-point penalty for maintaining a slow over-rate during the second Test at Lord's. Australia currently lead the standings with 36 points from three matches and a perfect 100 per cent PCT, after completing a 3-0 series sweep over the West Indies. Sri Lanka follows in second place, having collected 16 points from two matches and a PCT of 66.67, courtesy of a 1-0 home series win against Bangladesh. Bangladesh, with one draw and one loss from two matches, sit in fifth place with four points and a PCT of 16.67. The West Indies are sixth, having lost all three of their matches and earned no points so far in the cycle. New Zealand, Pakistan and defending champions South Africa are yet to begin their WTC 2025–27 campaigns. With several high-profile series lined up in the coming months, the standings are expected to shift quickly - but India's hard-fought Oval win has given them an ideal platform to build on.
