India vs. Bangladesh Live Score, Day 3 of the Second Test: The Test’s third day’s outlook is not very encouraging, and the second day wiped out. If play is not feasible today, there is a good likelihood that the match will be called off even though rain is not predicted in the next few days.
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Live Score: India vs. Bangladesh, Second Test Day 3 Surprisingly, Kanpur has had some sunshine this morning in addition to no rain. However, the start of play has been delayed due to damp patches that emerged after overnight showers. Since the umpires weren’t satisfied with the damp spots at the mid-on/mid-off area, an inspection was planned for 10 a.m. It has been decided to arrange another inspection for 12 p.m., which effectively ends the first session.
Due to an ongoing downpour, Day 2 of the second and final Test match between India and Bangladesh on Saturday washed out without a ball being bowled. In the morning, it drizzled, and the umpires declared a postponed start. But it quickly became a torrential downpour. About 11:15 AM, it finally stopped. The three super soppers were put to work right away by the groundsmen. It was also quite dimly illuminated. At 2:15 PM, the official cancellation of the second day’s play was made due to the persistent bad weather.
The match was delayed in starting earlier on Day 1 until India decided to bowl in a home Test match for the first time in nine years. Their decision to stick with the same starting lineup suggested that Kuldeep Yadav would not get a chance, which was widely expected considering the pitch’s black-soil composition at Green Park. Nevertheless, India’s choice to keep Akash Deep in the playing XI paid off as the fast bowler took two early wickets with the new ball after Jasprit Bumrah’s magical deliveries failed to generate any luck, even though they left the two openers perplexed.
Following lunch, R Ashwin, who was declared the Indian team’s Player of the Match in the first Test match in Chennai last week for his all-around skill, which included taking five wickets and scoring a century, took a wicket to surpass Anil Kumble and become the second-highest wicket-taker on Asian territory (after Muttiah Muralidaran). Bangladesh was therefore reduced to 107 for three, with the last session washed out by rain.
