IND vs AUS: Test drama unfolds as Australian bowling dominates India by 51/4 on third day of series

IND vs AUS: India dominated the first two days of the ongoing third Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy at Brisbane. However from the second half of Day 2, it's the Aussies keeping the Blues struggling at 51/4

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IND vs AUS (ANI)

IND vs AUS: The India-Austrailia test begun in Gabba on the 14th of December. India won the toss, chose to bowl. However Rain stopped the game midway on Day 1. After a huge revival of Austrailia on Day 2, however, the score for the Aussies ended up at 405/7, with their total of Day 3 being 445/10. India is still struggling at 51/4.

Border-Gavaskar Trophy

The Border-Gavaskar Trophy is a prestigious Test series between India and Australia, named after cricket legends Allan Border and Sunil Gavaskar. It has showcased intense cricketing rivalries since 1996.

The current 2024-25 series is a five-match battle in Australia.The ongoing third Test at Brisbane's Gabba started on December 14, with Australia putting up a strong resistance against India's attack.

Rainy day calls off match midway

The players were forced to go off the field twice in Gabba. 13.2 overs could be bowled on day one with no such cleaar dominance of the Indian bowlers or the Austrailian batsmen. The second day however called for a subsequent dominance of the Indian bowlers at the first despite the weather, gradually resulting in Austrailian hitmen Head and Smith were getting on the nerves of the bowlers on day 2 with undefendable 241 duo partnership. The day 3 too begings with a cloudy start today. However, the Austrailians have made the Indian team trailing behind 394 runs at 51/4.

Early stumps for the Indian team

Rain is disrupting the day 3 of the test with early wickets for India at 51/4. Yashaswi Jaiswal, Shubhman Gill, Virat Kohli have been lost early to Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazelwood, while Rishab Pant was caught by Pat Cummins. KL Rahul and Rohit Sharma who is yet to score are on the crease. It is being predicted that maybe only rain can still be the saviour for the blues on the Aussie crease.