Live Report - Shubman Gill and Akash Deep clinch victory for India

"I think everybody in the world knows that we're going to try and chase whatever they set us."

"Very odd. Why does it take a tea break for someone to say, ‘Right, let’s get on with it.’ Every moment in a Test match – whether it be the moment after tea, or the moment before tea – is important. If they have England nine down and go to Lord’s 1-0 down, they will look at that half-hour before tea and say, ‘Why does it need the coach to tell us to get on with it?’"

"We are thinking that this England team have matured slightly and become smart so I am hoping that they can see a draw here as a get-out-of-jail because in a couple of months a draw in Australia could end up being necessary."

"I didn’t really have too much time to think. I think everything happened so quickly, being a hat-trick ball. I actually said to Brooky at the time, ‘Is it a hat-trick ball?’ I didn’t even know he’d got out first ball."

"I was clear about the way I wanted to go about things in general. I knew it was a good wicket, stood behind the stumps for 150 overs. I knew the surface it was. It was about putting them under a little bit of pressure as well.

"In that situation you can prod and poke around a little bit and maybe get bowled out for 200, but I didn’t think that was the way to go about things; it was to put my foot down a little bit, and show that no matter the situation we’re in, we can still fight back.

"You have those days where everything seems to hit the middle; your inside edges don’t hit the stumps, and your outside edges go into the gap. You have to ride that and while you’re playing like that, be quite free and keep it quite simple."

They're so far ahead of the game. They're 244 runs in front. They should just play the game naturally. You bat the first two sessions. You would think they'd score 100 in each session, if not a bit more, so that gives them 450 just after tea. I don't care who the teams are: chasing 500 has never been done in the history of the game. If 500 isn't going to be enough, you've bowled crap.

If I was him [Gill], I'd be thinking, 'Get to 500,' and I'd want England batting tomorrow night... I'd want to go to sleep on day four with England at least two wickets down.

"We had Joe Root at Rajasthan Royals, and we used to call Jaiswal “Joe-swal” because he never left Joe’s side, soaking up everything. They weren’t talking just T20; they were talking about everything, cricket and life. He would sit right next to Joe for four hours every night and just pester him with questions. Rooty was absolutely brilliant in our environment. He’s learned so much. That’s another aspect of Jaiswal: he’s a fast learner, and he wants to learn."