Ashes 2025: Not just a match, it is a question of respect, tough competition between Australia and England continues

News India Live, Digital Desk: If you are a true fan of Test cricket, then I know that your sleep must be a little disturbed these days. Well, this is such an opportunity! The biggest battle of the cricket world, i.e. The Ashes, is going on, and that too on the ground of Australia which is considered a ‘nightmare’ for the visiting teams, Brisbane’s Gabba. The icing on the cake is that it is the ‘Pink Ball Test’ (Day-Night Test). And we all know that when the sun goes down and the flood lights come on, this pink ball talks in the air and makes the batsmen dance. Today is Day 3 of the match. In Test cricket, the third day is called ‘Moving Day’, that is, today itself it is decided which side the match will take. Australia vs England: Who is superior to whom? As always, Australia is the lion in its home country. His record with the pink ball has been excellent anyway. It is a thrill to see how their fast bowlers take advantage of the seam of this ball. At the same time, it is a ‘do or die’ situation for the England team. Their batsmen will have to survive, because once the process of falling wickets starts on the Gabba pitch, it does not stop. Importance of the third day (Moving Day) Friends, today’s game is very important. If England gets through today without much loss, the match will be exciting. But if Australia’s bowlers show their magic in the evening ‘twilight session’, then understand that the match is in their bag. The noisy crowd sitting in the stands and crores of fans glued to the TV… the atmosphere is very tight. There is a fight going on for every single run. This is the beauty of Test cricket, where patience is tested and skill is tested simultaneously. Magical time of Pink Ball: The most fun in this match is when the night session starts after the dinner break. The ball starts shining like new and swings. This is the time when you should not miss the match. Will the England captain be able to surprise the Kangaroos with his ‘Bazball’ policy, or will the fear of Pat Cummins and Co. continue?

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