<p>India has achieved a milestone in the ongoing Test against England at Headingley that had remained untouched since it began playing Test cricket way back in 1932.</p><p>This was the first time that an Indian team managed to pile up five Test tons in a single match. In the first innings, captain Shubman Gill (147), opener Yashasvi Jaiswal (101), and vice-captain Rishabh Pant (134) heaped miseries on the English bowling attack.</p><p>They continued their assault in the second innings, with Pant once again scoring a ton (118) and K L Rahul played as the decisive peg of the Indian batting with his calm and measured 137 off 247 deliveries.</p>.Pant reprimanded by ICC for showing dissent at umpire's decision.<p>This is the sixth time in the history of the game that a team has achieved this milestone. It is also the second time ever that a team scored five tons in an away Test match.</p><p>The first team to do so were Australia, back in 1955 against the West Indies.</p><p>Pant himself has scripted a personal record by being only the second wicketkeeper ever to score two tons in two innings of a Test match.</p><p>The Headindley Test was interestingly poised on Monday with India setting the hosts a tricky 371-run target for victory, while Ben Stokes' side began the chase expertly on day four with openers Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett erasing 21 runs from the total.</p><p>"Blockbuster finish waiting tomorrow. There's definitely going to be a result. That's what England have said openly and it gives us the opportunity to pick up 10 wickets," said Rahul.</p>.Expected stubbornness but Jay Shah is honest and proper: Ganguly.<p>England pacer Josh Tongue, who ran through the tail to return figures of 3/72, said the first 30-40 minutes in the opening session on the final day would be crucial but the general feeling in the team was to go for victory.</p><p>"Go for the chase tomorrow, that's the messaging in the dressing room. There's no reason we can't chase it down. Hopefully we won't be in a situation to play out for a draw. See where we are at lunch and calculate," he said.</p><p>England have to chase down 371 in 90 overs on the last day of the match.</p> <p><em>With PTI inputs</em></p>
<p>India has achieved a milestone in the ongoing Test against England at Headingley that had remained untouched since it began playing Test cricket way back in 1932.</p><p>This was the first time that an Indian team managed to pile up five Test tons in a single match. In the first innings, captain Shubman Gill (147), opener Yashasvi Jaiswal (101), and vice-captain Rishabh Pant (134) heaped miseries on the English bowling attack.</p><p>They continued their assault in the second innings, with Pant once again scoring a ton (118) and K L Rahul played as the decisive peg of the Indian batting with his calm and measured 137 off 247 deliveries.</p>.Pant reprimanded by ICC for showing dissent at umpire's decision.<p>This is the sixth time in the history of the game that a team has achieved this milestone. It is also the second time ever that a team scored five tons in an away Test match.</p><p>The first team to do so were Australia, back in 1955 against the West Indies.</p><p>Pant himself has scripted a personal record by being only the second wicketkeeper ever to score two tons in two innings of a Test match.</p><p>The Headindley Test was interestingly poised on Monday with India setting the hosts a tricky 371-run target for victory, while Ben Stokes' side began the chase expertly on day four with openers Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett erasing 21 runs from the total.</p><p>"Blockbuster finish waiting tomorrow. There's definitely going to be a result. That's what England have said openly and it gives us the opportunity to pick up 10 wickets," said Rahul.</p>.Expected stubbornness but Jay Shah is honest and proper: Ganguly.<p>England pacer Josh Tongue, who ran through the tail to return figures of 3/72, said the first 30-40 minutes in the opening session on the final day would be crucial but the general feeling in the team was to go for victory.</p><p>"Go for the chase tomorrow, that's the messaging in the dressing room. There's no reason we can't chase it down. Hopefully we won't be in a situation to play out for a draw. See where we are at lunch and calculate," he said.</p><p>England have to chase down 371 in 90 overs on the last day of the match.</p> <p><em>With PTI inputs</em></p>
