_and_Virat_Kohli.jpg?fm=webp&h=800&q=80&w=1024&s=bb803b11ce2d20985f110c16c8936ba0)
Mark Wood ruled out of tour
Mark Wood will miss the rest of England's Test series in West Indies after sustaining an injury in his right elbow during the first Test match, in Antigua. Wood managed to bowl only five overs on Day 3 before walking off the field. He felt acute pain in the right elbow, which was later diagnosed as a stress fracture.
England have not announced a replacement yet, but it is understood that Liam Norwell will be included in the squad. England also missed Ollie Robinson in the first Test match, but he is expected to return for the next game.
Australia finish Day 2 on 505/8
Having batted all of the first two days, Australia will resume Day 3 on 505/8. Mitchell Starc is batting on 28, along with his captain Pat Cummins.
Earlier in the day, Usman Khawaja frustrated the Pakistan bowlers, scoring 160 before being bowled by Sajid Khan. Alex Carey, too, got 93. For Pakistan, Faheem Ashraf and Sajid claimed two wickets each. The visitors will aim to score around 600 before taking the field.
India nine wickets away from win
India need nine wickets to complete a 2-0 sweep over Sri Lanka. On the second morning, Sri Lanka were bowled out for 109 in the first innings. Their last six batters lasted under an hour as Jasprit Bumrah finished his first five-wicket haul on home soil.
Rishabh Pant then scored the fastest Test match fifty by an Indian, off just 28 balls, while Shreyas Iyer (67) notched his second fifty of the game, as India declared on 303/9.
Asked to chase 447, Sri Lanka lost an early wicket in Lahiru Thirimanne, leg-before to Bumrah for a three-ball duck. Dimuth Karunaratne (10) and Kusal Mendis (16) are currently at the crease.
Bonner, Holder help West Indies salvage a draw
Nkrumah Bonner and Jason Holder added an unbroken 80 for the fifth wicket as West Indies secured a draw against England in the first Test match, in England.
A triple-blow from Jack Leach left West Indies reeling at 67/4, and the English bowlers seemed capable of forcing a result. But Bonner and Holder managed to keep England at bay for over 35 overs. Earlier, Kraigg Brathwaite and John Campbell added 59 for the opening wicket.