Australia v India, 1st Test, Adelaide, 4th day
Warner ton sets up 363-run lead
Nathan Lyon was Australia's wrecking ball once again. He had Rohit Sharma caught and bowled early on the fourth day•Getty Images
... and Peter Siddle kissed his black armband to celebrate•Getty Images
... and Nathan Lyon became only the second Australian spinner to take a five-for against India at home, after Bob Simpson in 1968•Getty Images
Chris Rogers outscored David Warner early on, as Australia went to lunch on 32 for 0•Getty Images
... and bettered that effort in one respect when he swung M Vijay away for his first six of the match•Getty Images
India began celebrating, and gave Warner a send-off, only for replays to show that Aaron had overstepped•Getty Images
Australia went to tea 139 for 1, leading by 212, in an exceedingly strong position even if Watson's shoulder was a little sore from the impact of this Varun Aaron bouncer•Getty Images
By the time he brought up his second century of the match, Australia had extended their lead to 268•Getty Images
Steven Smith, busy as ever, saw Australia through to 290 for 5 at stumps, their lead a mighty 363•Getty Images
The debutant Karn Sharma was bowled ...•Getty Images
Siddle dropped Mohammed Shami on the deep midwicket boundary, to the dismay of people behind him•Getty Images
Despite his creaky back, Michael Clarke dived to attempt a catch off Shami•Getty Images
Trying to go after Karn Sharma, Rogers fell in the third over of the second session•Getty Images
At the other end, Shane Watson gave him good company•Cricket Australia/Getty Images
Reinstated to the crease, Warner taunted Aaron back, and got under Virat Kohli's skin•Cricket Australia/Getty Images
India struck twice soon after tea, removing Watson and Michael Clarke, who walked back ruefully re-playing the shot that got him out•Getty Images
It was the second time Warner had made twin centuries, the previous instance coming earlier this year, against South Africa in Cape Town•Getty Images
Ishant Sharma was caught at short leg ...•Getty Images
Shane Watson caught Shami off Siddle to end India's innings on 444. Australia had taken a lead of 73•Getty Images
Warner carried on from where he left off in the first innings...•Getty Images
Warner had moved to 66 when he swung across the line at Aaron and missed•Getty Images
Shikhar Dhawan got involved as well, and words flew back and forth before play could resume•Getty Images
None of that could stem Warner's run-flow, though•Cricket Australia/Getty Images
Karn got rid of Warner for 102, but that only speeded Australia up as Mitchell Marsh struck three big sixes in a 26-ball 40•Getty Images