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Sai Sudharsan marked his comeback with a gritty fifty while Rishabh Pant retired hurt as India reached 264/4 at stumps on Day 1 of the fourth Test vs England in Manchester.

Sai Sudharsan Hits Gritty Fifty, Pant Injured as India End Day 1 on 264/4

Sai Sudharsan marked his comeback with a gritty fifty while Rishabh Pant retired hurt as India reached 264/4 at stumps on Day 1 of the fourth Test vs England in Manchester.

Sai Sudharsan made the opportunity count in his comeback game with a fifty while Rishabh Pant suffered another injury as India played the old-fashioned way to reach 264 for four at stumps on day one of the fourth Test at Old Trafford in Manchester on Wednesday.
At stumps, Ravindra Jadeja (19 batting off 37) and Shardul Thakur (19 batting off 36) were holding fort in fading light.
Put in to bat in overcast conditions, Indian openers KL Rahul (46 off 98 balls) and Yashasvi Jaiswal (58 off 107) put on 94 runs for their highest stand of the series before Sudharsan (61 off 151) produced a dogged knock under pressure to justify his selection over Karun Nair.
Batting alongside Sudharsan, Pant (37 retired hurt off 48) had just started flexing his muscles before missing a reverse hit off a full ball from Chris Woakes.
The impact of the ball was on Pant&rsquo;s right foot, leaving him in a lot of pain and eventually he had to be taken off the field in a golf cart.
There were also blood stains on the foot, enough to unsettle the Indian fans and the dressing room. Pant had come into this must-win game after recovering from a finger injury he suffered while keeping during the Lord&rsquo;s Test.
The sun stayed away for the majority of the day but the slow nature of the pitch gave the batters enough time to tackle the extra pace of Jofra Archer.
While Sudharsan was at the crease, he looked comfortable and also had luck going his way, having been dropped down the leg side on 20 by keeper Jamie Smith off Ben Stokes.
He rode that luck to play a couple of pull shots off Archer before playing a crisp back foot punch off Stokes.
The England captain, however, kept dragging an odd ball down the leg side in his effort to induce an edge off Sudharsan&rsquo;s bat before resorting to the short ball tactic.
Sudharsan was up to the task until he pulled one straight into the hands of Brydon Carse at fine leg.
The young Indian batter was watchful at the start of the innings, scoring only off balls pitched on middle and leg. He flicked Archer for his first four before cover driving Liam Dawson.
Until his injury, Pant played his usual way, successfully sweeping Archer before dispatching Carse for a six down the ground.
In the afternoon session, England removed a well set Rahul and Jaiswal before sending back Shubman Gill to leave India at 149 for three at tea.
Having failed to land a wicket in the morning session, England broke through shortly after lunch with Woakes finally rewarded for relentlessly bowling in the off-stump channel. He had Rahul caught at third slip with a ball that seamed away from length.
The second wicket of the session came via left-arm spinner Dawson, who took just seven balls to strike in his first Test in eight years.
Jaiswal played for the spin but the ball did not turn that match, taking a thick outside edge on way to the first slip.
India captain Gill (12) did not last long as he misjudged an incoming ball from Stokes to not offer a shot, trapping him in front.
In the morning session, Jaiswal survived a probing spell from Woakes while Rahul looked solid as ever to steer India to 78 for no loss at lunch.
No team opting to bowl first has ever won at Old Trafford but Stokes ignored that piece of statistics on an overcast morning.
The ball did seam around but lack of pace allowed the Indian openers to play the pull shot with relative ease.
Gill thought it was a good toss to lose and that seems to be the case considering the dry and slow nature of the surface.
Woakes made it most difficult for the batters, especially Jaiswal who was beaten on a number of occasions by the England pacer.
In the first over of the match bowled by Woakes, two edges of Jaiswal&rsquo;s bat did not carry, signalling there was not enough carry off the pitch.
In his eight-over spell, Woakes was pulled twice with Rahul and Jaiswal dispatching him in front of the square.
A streaky drive from Rahul off Woakes brought the Indian opener&rsquo;s 1000 runs in England, a testament to his stellar work at the top of the order even in this series.
Jaiswal, who was removed by Archer twice at Lord&rsquo;s, made a conscious effort to leave balls. The southpaw was also forced to change his bat when a ball from Woakes seamed back sharply from round the wicket to hit high on his bat, breaking the handle.
The openers somehow managed to survive the first hour of play, taking India to 42 for no loss in 14 overs.
Despite backing Nair on the eve of the game, Gill dropped the number three batter for Sudharsan .
The other two were forced changes with uncapped Anshul Kamboj and Shardul Thakur making way for the injured Akash Deep and Nitish Reddy respectively.&nbsp;

Former cricketer Ravichandran Ashwin voices praise for Anshul Kamboj, new inductee in the Indian squad for the fourth Test against England, lauding his strategic understanding in bowling, reminiscent of Zaheer Khan, and high potential in the ongoing series.

Ashwin Hails Anshul Kamboj: A Potential Asset Against England

Ravichandran Ashwin backs Anshul Kamboj’s inclusion in the Indian squad as they face England in the fourth Test. Highlighting Kamboj’s strategic insights and impressive domestic record, Ashwin emphasizes his potential impact alongside bowlers Bumrah and Siraj.

Ashwin Applauds Anshul Kamboj's Cricket Acumen

Kamboj, noted for his domestic achievements, joins India's squad for the fourth Test against England, potentially enhancing the bowling lineup alongside Bumrah and Siraj.

In a glowing endorsement, former India off-spinner Ravichandran Ashwin has lauded uncapped fast bowler Anshul Kamboj, likening him to the likes of Zaheer Khan and Jasprit Bumrah. Kamboj stands out, Ashwin believes, not just for his skillfulness but for his deep understanding of game plans, a trait not commonly found among many fast bowlers. Kamboj was newly inducted into the Indian squad for the upcoming fourth Test against England in Manchester. This change comes due to injuries plaguing all-rounder Nitish Kumar Reddy and the pacers Akash Deep and Arshdeep Singh.
"What's appreciable about Anshul is his grasp of the plan," Ashwin remarked on his YouTube channel 'Ash Ki Baat'. "Many fast bowlers often speak about wanting to express themselves and enjoy the game when asked about their strategies. But Anshul has a clear understanding of the plans and knows how to execute them. It's a rare quality, reminiscent of Zaheer Khan. He was extraordinary," added Ashwin.
He further elaborated, "In modern times, Jassi (Bumrah) is one such player known for his perfect execution of plans. Anshul fits into that category. While I am not comparing their skills, which are distinct, Anshul has the mindset."
The 24-year-old Kamboj has turned heads leading into the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy with noteworthy performance for India A against the England Lions. Across four innings in Northampton and Canterbury, he secured five wickets, capitalizing on late movement and bounce. "His 'tappa' (length) is exceptional," Ashwin noted, referencing his experience in the IPL. "His wrist position is impressive, maintaining an upright seam, making him a tough opponent."
With Bumrah and Mohammed Siraj already in the lineup, Ashwin believes Kamboj would add a significant edge to the bowling attack for the fourth Test. "If Anshul is included, this becomes a formidable bowling line-up," Ashwin declared. He praised Kamboj's domestic achievements, notably a 10-wicket haul in an innings against Kerala last year in a Ranji Trophy match at Lahli.
"People might point out Anshul's lack of Test experience, particularly in English conditions. But he was part of the 'A' tour and has been in exceptional form in first-class cricket, averaging around 13," Ashwin explained.
Highlighting Kamboj's ability to bowl lengthy spells, Ashwin said, "In England, you need the stamina to bowl long spells. Anshul can do that and will provide an excellent complement to Bumrah and Siraj. Though Prasidh Krishna remains an option, I'd advocate for Anshul."
However, Ashwin cautioned about managing Kamboj's nerves should he debut. "One task for the management will be to keep Anshul calm," he emphasized.
India is trailing 1-2 in the five-match series, with the fourth Test set to begin in Manchester on Wednesday.
(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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