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India vs Australia Highlights, 1st Test Day 3: AUS 12/3 at stumps after Kohli, Jaiswal tons set 534-run target for AUS

India vs Australia Highlights, 1st Test Day 3: Jasprit Bumrah claimed a couple of wickets as Australia were 12/3 at stumps in a 534-run chase.

Key Events
  • 3:23 PM IST, Nov 24AUS 12/3 (& 104) at Stumps on Day 3, need 522 more runs to win
  • 3:14 PM IST, Nov 24Siraj strikes!
  • 3:01 PM IST, Nov 24Bumrah strikes in first over!
  • 2:49 PM IST, Nov 24Virat Kohli hits ton. India declare for 487/6 and set 534-run target
  • 2:30 PM IST, Nov 24Kohli smashes Labuschagne
  • 2:20 PM IST, Nov 24Nitish Kumar Reddy on fire!
  • 2:01 PM IST, Nov 24Sundar departs!
  • 1:57 PM IST, Nov 24400 up for India!
  • 1:23 PM IST, Nov 24Fifty for Kohli
  • 12:36 PM IST, Nov 24India 359/5 (V Kohli 40*, W Sundar 14*) in 2nd inns at Tea on Day 3
  • 11:36 AM IST, Nov 24Rishabh Pant falls!
  • 11:26 AM IST, Nov 24Yashasvi Jaiswal departs for 161!
  • 10:57 AM IST, Nov 24Jaiswal completes 150!
  • 10:35 AM IST, Nov 24Padikkal departs!
  • 9:56 AM IST, Nov 24India 275/1 (Y Jaiswal 141*, D Padikkal 25*) at Lunch
  • 8:23 AM IST, Nov 24Rahul departs!
  • 8:16 AM IST, Nov 24Jaiswal completes century in style!
  • 8:01 AM IST, Nov 24Rahul-Jaiswal punish Starc
  • 6:44 AM IST, Nov 24Jaiswal-KL in elite company
  • 4:32 AM IST, Nov 23A record-breaking stand going strong!
  • 4:23 AM IST, Nov 23Rahul showcases his KLass once again!
  • 4:14 AM IST, Nov 23Yashasvi Jaiswal 10 shy from a special century!
  • 9:46 PM IST, Nov 23Hello and good morning everyone!
India vs Australia Live Score, 1st Test Day 3: Follow Live score and updates
India vs Australia Live Score, 1st Test Day 3: Follow Live score and updates

India vs Australia, Highlights 1st Test Day 3: Jasprit Bumrah ran riot late on Day 3 with the wickets of Nathan McSweeney and Marnus Labuschagne as Australia were reduced to 12/3 at stumps in a 534-run chase. Mohammed Siraj claimed the Pat Cummins as the visitors gained a firm grip over the match. Meanwhile, Virat Kohli returned to form in style with a brilliant century on Day 3 as India declared their second innings when he achieved the feat in the first Test at Perth. Kohli completed his 30th Test century off 143 balls, with eight fours and two sixes.

The visitors made the call at 487-6 in the final session of day three, with an ominous 533-run lead.

Earlier, Yashasvi Jaiswal completed his 150 after Lunch break but failed to reach the double century and was dismissed on 161. The visitors have built a comprehensive lead of 405 runs in the opening match of the five-test series, having scored 150 in their first innings before bowling out Australia for 104 while conditions still favoured seam.

Mitchell Starc dismissed KL Rahul for 77. The new number 3, Devdutt Padikkal, looked cautious in the middle at the start but started playing his shots during the final overs before lunch break.

Earlier, day two of the first Test match of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy was thoroughly dominated by India, as the visitors put forth a statement of intent in Perth with a performance that saw them shine in every phase of play at the Optus Stadium. After Jasprit Bumrah completed his five-fer in the morning session before debutant Harshit Rana put an end to a dogged final-wicket partnership between Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood.

However, it was openers KL Rahul and Yashasvi Jaiswal who were the stars of the show at the Optus Stadium, as they batted through the afternoon and evening sessions remaining unbeaten and heaping the runs and the pressure onto Australia. India will go into day three at effectively 216/0, with the pitch easing up and the chance to bat Australia out of the game at a venue that has been a fortress for them historically.

Jaiswal and Rahul started off with plenty of patience on a pitch that had seen 17 wickets on the first day, absorbing the Australian pace attack’s dangerous new ball spell and making sure a top-order collapse similar to the first innings wasn’t on the cards. Although it was a circumspect start, it was relatively chanceless from the two openers, who showed plenty of quality running between the wickets to keep the score ticking along even if boundaries were difficult to come by.

With Jaiswal batting on 90 and approaching yet another Test century in 2024, there might well be some nerves from the young man as the tension of the nervous nineties builds overnight. But as a player who has shown plenty of character and gumption throughout his career, Jaiswal will back himself to reach the three figure mark. Happy to share some chatter with Australia’s fielders, including teasing Starc for not bowling fast enough, or egging on Steve Smith to try a throw at the stumps, Jaiswal has quickly made himself at home in Australia and will want to mark a fine innings with a century. This will be the focus of the early parts of day three.

Meanwhile, KL Rahul’s terrific form in overseas conditions continued, as he persisted in showing himself as something of a red-ball specialist for SENA tours. Rahul will want to convert his excellent and patient innings into a big score, both to confirm a positive result for India and to hammer home a position in the batting for the rest of the series.

India’s goal on day three will be to add as many runs as possible before the pitch begins to act up, with the opening up of cracks one of the big threats in Perth pitches. India will also want Virat Kohli in particular to get some runs behind him and play himself into form, with a solid foundation provided to him by the team’s openers. It will also be a significant innings for Devdutt Padikkal and Dhruv Jurel, who will want to capitalise on their chance in Australia by making a score of significance and keeping their hats in the ring for the second Test in Adelaide.

From an Australian perspective, wickets are the name of the game, but with the ball getting older and the pitch being slightly flat, it might require plenty of effort and patience from their experienced players to try and unglue India's set batters. They will also be aware of the need to contain runs, especially with dangerous and aggressive batters such as Jaiswal and Pant, who are capable of quickly turning a match around with rapid innings. The need for defensive fields and wickets will make it a frustrating day for Australia, but they will be aware of the need to keep their wits about them in order to start a fightback into the game. Pat Cummins and company will know they have the ability to keep Australia in the game, but will also be aware of some of the shortcomings their bowling in the second innings presented, with the leadership running out of ideas at some points during the day's play.

India will want to see the lead through to around 350 before potentially looking to take the attack against Australia, giving their bowlers time to recover and go hard at Australia in response. Bumrah might well want himself and Mohammed Siraj to have a few overs at the end of day’s play to try and dislodge Australia’s top order once again, but India won’t be in any rush with plenty of time left in the Test match.

India and Indian fans will be extremely happy with the sort of performance that their openers put on in the second innings so far, with the team managing to preserve their wickets and Jaiswal and Rahil able to knit together a memorable partnership. The question will be whether India can keep the momentum going and earn a key result in the first game of the series, allowing them to quiet the noise around the team and start to fight back after the difficult 3-0 loss to New Zealand in October.

Here are some pointers regarding India vs Australia 1st Test Day 3:

- Jasprit Bumrah strikes twice after Kohli's century. Australia 12/3 (& 104) at Stumps on Day 3, need 522 more runs to win vs India (487/6d & 150) in Perth

- Virat Kohli hits his 30th century off 143 balls. India (487/6d & 150) set 534-run target for Australia (104) on Day 3 in Perth

- Virat Kohli hit half-century off 94 balls. India 381/5 (& 150) lead Australia (104) by 427 runs

- India 359/5 (V Kohli 40*, W Sundar 14*) in 2nd inns at Tea on Day 3, lead Australia (104) by 405 runs.

- Yashasvi Jaiswal reached the 150-run mark off 275 balls after Lunch break.

- India 275/1 (Y Jaiswal 141*, D Padikkal 25*) at Lunch on Day 3, lead Australia (104) by 321 runs in Perth

- Mitchell Starc dismissed KL Rahul for 77 and broke a 201-run opening partnership.

- Yashasvi Jaiswal hit 4th century off 205 balls early on Day 3.

- India will resume their second innings at 172/0.

- India have managed to take a lead of 218 runs and are firmly in the box seat.

- Yashasvi Jaiswal is 10 shy of what would be a century in his maiden Test match in Australia.

- Jaiswal and Rahul played out two wicketless sessions.

- Already more than 200 runs ahead, the Indian batters would want to make merry as Day 3 promises to be even better for batting.

...Read More

The visitors made the call at 487-6 in the final session of day three, with an ominous 533-run lead.

Earlier, Yashasvi Jaiswal completed his 150 after Lunch break but failed to reach the double century and was dismissed on 161. The visitors have built a comprehensive lead of 405 runs in the opening match of the five-test series, having scored 150 in their first innings before bowling out Australia for 104 while conditions still favoured seam.

Mitchell Starc dismissed KL Rahul for 77. The new number 3, Devdutt Padikkal, looked cautious in the middle at the start but started playing his shots during the final overs before lunch break.

Earlier, day two of the first Test match of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy was thoroughly dominated by India, as the visitors put forth a statement of intent in Perth with a performance that saw them shine in every phase of play at the Optus Stadium. After Jasprit Bumrah completed his five-fer in the morning session before debutant Harshit Rana put an end to a dogged final-wicket partnership between Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood.

However, it was openers KL Rahul and Yashasvi Jaiswal who were the stars of the show at the Optus Stadium, as they batted through the afternoon and evening sessions remaining unbeaten and heaping the runs and the pressure onto Australia. India will go into day three at effectively 216/0, with the pitch easing up and the chance to bat Australia out of the game at a venue that has been a fortress for them historically.

Jaiswal and Rahul started off with plenty of patience on a pitch that had seen 17 wickets on the first day, absorbing the Australian pace attack’s dangerous new ball spell and making sure a top-order collapse similar to the first innings wasn’t on the cards. Although it was a circumspect start, it was relatively chanceless from the two openers, who showed plenty of quality running between the wickets to keep the score ticking along even if boundaries were difficult to come by.

With Jaiswal batting on 90 and approaching yet another Test century in 2024, there might well be some nerves from the young man as the tension of the nervous nineties builds overnight. But as a player who has shown plenty of character and gumption throughout his career, Jaiswal will back himself to reach the three figure mark. Happy to share some chatter with Australia’s fielders, including teasing Starc for not bowling fast enough, or egging on Steve Smith to try a throw at the stumps, Jaiswal has quickly made himself at home in Australia and will want to mark a fine innings with a century. This will be the focus of the early parts of day three.

Meanwhile, KL Rahul’s terrific form in overseas conditions continued, as he persisted in showing himself as something of a red-ball specialist for SENA tours. Rahul will want to convert his excellent and patient innings into a big score, both to confirm a positive result for India and to hammer home a position in the batting for the rest of the series.

India’s goal on day three will be to add as many runs as possible before the pitch begins to act up, with the opening up of cracks one of the big threats in Perth pitches. India will also want Virat Kohli in particular to get some runs behind him and play himself into form, with a solid foundation provided to him by the team’s openers. It will also be a significant innings for Devdutt Padikkal and Dhruv Jurel, who will want to capitalise on their chance in Australia by making a score of significance and keeping their hats in the ring for the second Test in Adelaide.

From an Australian perspective, wickets are the name of the game, but with the ball getting older and the pitch being slightly flat, it might require plenty of effort and patience from their experienced players to try and unglue India's set batters. They will also be aware of the need to contain runs, especially with dangerous and aggressive batters such as Jaiswal and Pant, who are capable of quickly turning a match around with rapid innings. The need for defensive fields and wickets will make it a frustrating day for Australia, but they will be aware of the need to keep their wits about them in order to start a fightback into the game. Pat Cummins and company will know they have the ability to keep Australia in the game, but will also be aware of some of the shortcomings their bowling in the second innings presented, with the leadership running out of ideas at some points during the day's play.

India will want to see the lead through to around 350 before potentially looking to take the attack against Australia, giving their bowlers time to recover and go hard at Australia in response. Bumrah might well want himself and Mohammed Siraj to have a few overs at the end of day’s play to try and dislodge Australia’s top order once again, but India won’t be in any rush with plenty of time left in the Test match.

India and Indian fans will be extremely happy with the sort of performance that their openers put on in the second innings so far, with the team managing to preserve their wickets and Jaiswal and Rahil able to knit together a memorable partnership. The question will be whether India can keep the momentum going and earn a key result in the first game of the series, allowing them to quiet the noise around the team and start to fight back after the difficult 3-0 loss to New Zealand in October.

Here are some pointers regarding India vs Australia 1st Test Day 3:

- Jasprit Bumrah strikes twice after Kohli's century. Australia 12/3 (& 104) at Stumps on Day 3, need 522 more runs to win vs India (487/6d & 150) in Perth

- Virat Kohli hits his 30th century off 143 balls. India (487/6d & 150) set 534-run target for Australia (104) on Day 3 in Perth

- Virat Kohli hit half-century off 94 balls. India 381/5 (& 150) lead Australia (104) by 427 runs

- India 359/5 (V Kohli 40*, W Sundar 14*) in 2nd inns at Tea on Day 3, lead Australia (104) by 405 runs.

- Yashasvi Jaiswal reached the 150-run mark off 275 balls after Lunch break.

- India 275/1 (Y Jaiswal 141*, D Padikkal 25*) at Lunch on Day 3, lead Australia (104) by 321 runs in Perth

- Mitchell Starc dismissed KL Rahul for 77 and broke a 201-run opening partnership.

- Yashasvi Jaiswal hit 4th century off 205 balls early on Day 3.

- India will resume their second innings at 172/0.

- India have managed to take a lead of 218 runs and are firmly in the box seat.

- Yashasvi Jaiswal is 10 shy of what would be a century in his maiden Test match in Australia.

- Jaiswal and Rahul played out two wicketless sessions.

- Already more than 200 runs ahead, the Indian batters would want to make merry as Day 3 promises to be even better for batting.

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