Gill’s double hundred leads India to 587, bowlers reduce England to 77/3

Samira Vishwas

Tezzbuzz|05-07-2025

Birmingham, Jul 3 (PTI) Shubman Gill’s graceful maiden double hundred guided India to a massive 587 in their first innings before pacers struck to reduce England to 77/3 at the end of the second day of the second Test here on Thursday.

England trail India by 510 runs with Joe Root (18) and Harry Brook (30) manning the crease at close.

For India, Akash Deep took two wickets.

En route to his 269 off 387 balls, Gill became the first Indian and Asian captain to score a double hundred in a Test match in England.

The skipper also posted the highest individual score by an Indian batter on English soil, surpassing Sunil Gavaskar’s 221 scored at the Oval in 1979.

Brief scores: India: 587 all out in 151 overs (Shubman Gill 269, Ravindra Jadeja 89, Yashasvi Jaiswal 87; Shoaib Bashir 3/167) vs England: 77/3 in 20 overs. (Akash Deep 2/36). PTI

(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by The Federal staff and is auto-published from a syndicated feed.)

The skipper also posted the highest individual score by an Indian batter on English soil, surpassing Sunil Gavaskar’s 221 scored at the Oval in 1979.

Brief scores: India: 587 all out in 151 overs (Shubman Gill 269, Ravindra Jadeja 89, Yashasvi Jaiswal 87; Shoaib Bashir 3/167) vs England: 77/3 in 20 overs. (Akash Deep 2/36). PTI

(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by The Federal staff and is auto-published from a syndicated feed.)

Latest Newsmore
1

Shreyas Iyer As ODI Captain? BCCI Issues Clarification

22-Aug-2025 • ABP Live Sports
2

Even in his twilight, Maxwell could shape another World Cup

22-Aug-2025 • msn
3

The Accuracy Master: Josh Hazlewood's Most Inspiring Spells For Australia In ODIs

22-Aug-2025 • cricket
4

The Ashes 2025/26: Fixtures, dates and venues as England look to beat Australia

22-Aug-2025 • skysports
5

Shah Rukh Khan and Cricket! Temba Bavuma and Mitchell Marsh strike iconic SRK pose

22-Aug-2025 • msn