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Despite India's loss to England in the first Test at Headingley, Rishabh Pant etched his name in history by becoming the first Indian wicketkeeper to score centuries in both innings. His remarkable feat included scores of 134 and 118, showcasing his aggressive batting style.

Despite Yashasvi Jaiswal's century in the Leeds Test, his fielding woes became a talking point after dropping four catches, a first for an Indian in a Test innings. An old video of him missing catches in a previous match resurfaced. However, coach Gautam Gambhir and Jasprit Bumrah defended Jaiswal, citing difficult conditions.

Rishabh Pant's exceptional batting prowess was on full display at Headingley, where he scored centuries in both innings, reaffirming his reputation as India's most fearless Test batter abroad. Despite his heroics and a crucial partnership with KL Rahul, India suffered a loss, highlighting the need for greater team support to convert Pant's individual brilliance into victories.

Shubman Gill lamented India's missed opportunities after England's thrilling five-wicket victory in the first Test, highlighting dropped catches and lower-order batting failures. Ben Duckett's brilliant 149 and a crucial partnership between Joe Root and Jamie Smith guided England to overhaul the 371-run target. Gill acknowledged the need to rectify batting collapses and capitalize on chances in the upcoming matches.

England executed a brilliant run chase, securing a five-wicket victory against India in the Headingley Test and taking a 1-0 series lead. Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley's commanding opening stand laid the foundation for the chase of 371. Joe Root and Jamie Smith then calmly guided England home, showcasing a measured approach to secure the win.

England defeated India in a thrilling match at Headingley, taking a 1-0 lead in the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy. Despite India's five individual centuries, England's strong batting performance, led by Jamie Smith and Joe Root, secured a record chase. India's inexperienced side couldn't capitalize on key moments, while England maintained composure to clinch victory.

Ben Duckett etched his name in Headingley's history, becoming the second opener after Alastair Cook in 30 years to score twin 50-plus scores. Duckett's aggressive batting against India saw him score 62 in the first innings. He then capitalized on a dropped catch to smash a blistering unbeaten century in the second innings.

The first session of the India versus England Test saw a tense moment. Zak Crawley delayed Mohammed Siraj's over, disrupting India's plan. England's openers, Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley, batted strongly. They forged an unbeaten 117-run partnership. Bumrah missed a catch. England reached lunch at 117/0, needing 254 more runs. The match hangs in the balance with all results possible.

Rishabh Pant's twin centuries in the Leeds Test have sparked discussions about his potential to surpass Rahul Dravid's record for most Test centuries by an Indian in England. Sanjay Manjrekar highlighted Pant's unique position as a wicketkeeper-batter, praising his adaptability and aggressive yet measured approach.

Suniel Shetty is proud of his son-in-law's commitment to playing cricket for India. He highlighted his son-in-law's focus on national duty over personal achievements. KL Rahul and Rishabh Pant's impressive partnership helped India set a target. Rahul admired Pant's unique batting style during the match. India aimed to secure ten wickets on a challenging pitch.

Rishabh Pant etched his name in cricket history by scoring centuries in both innings of the first Test against England, becoming only the second wicketkeeper-batter to achieve this feat. Pant's new eye-pointing celebration replaced his trademark somersault, drawing questions from commentators. His performance, along with KL Rahul's century, set England a target of 371.

Rishabh Pant made twin centuries at Headingley Test. He became the first Indian to score centuries in both innings of a Test in England. Pant joined India’s twin centuries club. His consistency in England earned him a special place. Pant equalled the record for the most sixes in a Test in England. The Headingley Test was historic for India.

At Headingley, KL Rahul and Rishabh Pant's spectacular centuries powered India to a formidable 364 in their second innings, setting England a challenging 371-run target. Pant's twin centuries etched his name in history, while Rahul's composed innings anchored the batting display. Despite a late collapse, India's dominant performance has set the stage for a thrilling final day.

With their own means and ways, the two drove India into a position of control. KL Rahul continued to be patient, calm and left the ball as well as anyone has in this part of the world. Rishabh Pant, meanwhile, entered a period of self-talking where he calmed himself to weather the early storm and then returned to maverick ways before making timely returns to sensibility.

Shubman Gill's impressive innings of 147 was cut short on Day 4 of the first Test against England, as he was dismissed by Brydon Carse. Gill, who is captaining India in Tests for the first time, had led India's charge with his century.

Ahead of day four of the first Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy Test, Stuart Broad suggests India holds a slight advantage over England. Despite Ollie Pope's century and Harry Brook's near-century, Jasprit Bumrah's five-wicket haul gave India a narrow lead. KL Rahul's steady innings further extended it.

Despite multiple dropped catches off his bowling in the Leeds Test, Jasprit Bumrah maintained a positive attitude, explaining that he plays cricket to enjoy himself. He took five wickets in England's first innings and displayed understanding towards the fielders, attributing the dropped chances to challenging weather conditions.

In the first Test against England, Prasidh Krishna had an expensive outing. He conceded runs at a high economy rate. Despite taking three wickets, he set an unwanted record. Jasprit Bumrah's five-wicket haul helped India stay competitive. England scored 465 in response to India's 471. India leads by 96 runs at the end of day three.

During the first Test at Headingley, Mohammed Siraj and Harry Brook engaged in a heated exchange after Brook hit consecutive boundaries. Siraj responded with aggression, but Brook remained unfazed, continuing his aggressive play. Brook's innings ended at 99, caught out just short of a century, as England took a narrow lead.

Pacer Jasprit Bumrah's exceptional five-wicket haul gave India a slight advantage on Day 3 against England at Headingley. England were dismissed for 465, trailing India by six runs. India reached 90/2 in their second innings, leading by 96 runs at stumps, with KL Rahul and Shubman Gill at the crease.