Chasing 171 for a win that would have levelled the series, England never recovered from the loss of Jason Roy first ball and were bowled out for 121 inside 17 overs.<\/p>\n

Richard Gleeson made his debut for England at the ripe old age of 34, with England winning the toss and putting India in to bat.<\/p>\n

Openers Rohit Sharma and Rishabh Pant put on 49 for the opening wicket before Sharma became the first of three big scalps for the Lancashire paceman.<\/p>\n

Gleeson produced an inspired spell of bowling which delighted the England fans in a crowd which consisted heavily of the very loyal Indian following.<\/p>\n

First he had Sharma(31) caught behind, quickly followed by Virat Kohli(1) and and Pant for 26 to finish with figures of 3-15 in his allocated four overs.<\/p>\n

India slipped to 89-5 before a fine unbeaten 46 from Ravindra Jadeja rallied India round to post a respectful total of 170-8 with Chris Jordan finishing with 4-27.<\/p>\n

After suffering the blow of losing Roy to the first ball of the innings were in further trouble when captain Jos Buttler(4) edged Kumar behind.<\/p>\n

Liam Livingstone hit some lusty blows before being bowled by Bumrah for 15 to leave England struggling on 27-3.<\/p>\n

England never recovered from their poor start in the powerplay and with the run rate escalating up to over 14 an over it was always going to be a tough ask.<\/p>\n

It was only down to Moeen Ali(35) and David Willey with an unbeaten 33 that put some gloss on a poor England display with the home side bowled out for 121 with Kumar taking 3-15 as Indian completed their second comprehensive win of the series to prove this form of the game very much suits their style of play.<\/p>\n