Jasprit Bumrah's day in Leeds, as he picked up a 14th career five-fer and continued to establish his legacy as an all-time bowler in cricket history. 5-83 were his figures, but not given much high-quality support from the other bowlers in India's pace battery. India ended day 3 leading by 96.(@BCCI X)
2/9
It was the perfect start for India on the morning of day 3, as Prasidh Krishna ran in and dismissed overnight centurion Ollie Pope. It was more frustration and impatience for the visiting team from then on.(AFP)
3/9
Mohammed Siraj and Harry Brook had a little bit of a flare-up, with Siraj not quite having the day he would have wanted. Much more of an effort needed from him as Jasprit Bumrah's number two bowler.(AFP)
Ben Stokes reacts by tossing his bat after losing his wicket to Mohammed Siraj, with the fielders behind the bat reacting in elation. A quiet day with the willow in hand for the English captain.(Action Images via Reuters)
5/9
Another tough day for Shubman Gill in the field as captain, as he undoubtedly tries to learn as he goes on the job and get his tactical decision-making right. His under-usage of Shardul Thakur raised eyebrows, as the seamer only bowled 6 of India's 100+ overs despite being picked for his bowling over Nitish Kumar Reddy.(AP)
8
India levelled proceedings at 1-1 with a strong all-round showing in Hobart. The bowlers left the Aussies 15-20 runs short of par, before contributions through the order at a quick rate made sure the target was achieved relatively comfortably.
8
India might have entered the match with more confidence after their brief showing in Canberra, but Josh Hazlewood dismantled the top order batting with a sensational spell. He took 3 wickets as India lost 4 in the powerplay, and could only limp their way to 125 all-out.
9
Jemimah Rodrigues produced the knock of a lifetime, crafting a breathtaking century as India scripted a record-breaking run chase to dethrone defending champions Australia and march into the Women’s World Cup final with a memorable five-wicket victory.
10
Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli formed an unbeaten stand of 168 runs as India won the third and final ODI against Australia by nine wickets and 69 balls to spare at the Sydney Cricket Ground.
10
Smriti Mandhana scored her first century of the Women's World Cup 2025 edition, playing a knock of 109 runs off 95 balls. This was her fifth century this year and 14th ton overall. She now holds the second spot in the list of most ODI centuries in women's cricket, going past Suzie Bates.
