Tendulkar, however, had a bit of luck going his way as Australian umpire Rod Tucker turned down a very close appeal when the batsman was on 25.
Like in the first Test in Delhi, where he got the batsman out for 76 in the second innings, it was Bishoo again who troubled Tendulkar.
Tendulkar survived a chance when an inside-edge popped up only to fall in no man's land, though the wicketkeeper did his best to reach to the ball.
Earlier, the Mumbaikar started off with a glance off Fidel Edwards in the fourth ball he faced.The West Indies persisted with Bishoo even as Tendulkar looked in perfect frame of mind.On what looks like a good surface for batting, Tendulkar looked fluent, milking the inexperienced West Indian bowlers with ease.
But unfortunately, as the fans trooped into the venue, Tendulkar made his way back to the dressing room.
Tendulkar was looking good in the second innnings of the opening Test in Delhi, before being trapped in front by Bishoo.
this
Users
Comment
article