On Sunday, England clinched a thrilling 27-run win over India in the third and final ODI at Lord's to take the series 2-1. It ran England's record against the world's number one-ranked side in ODIs to 10 wins from their last 11 attempts, and was their first bilateral ODI series victory against the world number one-ranked side since 2018. Chasing a record 387 runs - England's highest-ever ODI total at Lord's, secured on the back of Ben Duckett's century walk in a blistering
In the case when four major cricket nations clash, prophecies are perilous. England, New Zealand, South Africa, and India are not merely groups, but alternative cricketing identities, philosophies and pressure histories. On paper, they all appear competent. As a matter of fact, it is only one who can deal with the heat when it counts. We should deconstruct it without prejudice or nostalgia. India: the Talent, Depth and the weight of Expectation India boasts of the best squad probably. Explosive top order. Middle-order
Rohit Sharma's imperious century gave India the edge over England after three days of a fascinating fourth Test at the Kia Oval. Rohit was commanding in making 127 - his first Test hundred outside India - leading the way as the tourists reached 270-3, a lead of 171. He added 83 for the first wicket with KL Rahul, then 153 for the second with Cheteshwar Pujara, who was impressive for 61. Rohit benefited from being dropped for the second time by Rory Burns,





