Sports always have two sides: ecstasy and agony. And on Day 5 at The Oval, England stood on the side of agony, with a man holding a band in his fist and exchanging gestures with the Indian players. It's none other than ChrisWoakes, who walked as the 10th and the final wicket for England. The Anderson Tendulkar Trophy has seen enough drama. Players were yelling and chirping at each other, and that tension had sometimes gone to the press conference. Even at The oval, coach Gautam Gambhir had a verbal duel with the pitch curator, failing to digest the latter's sarcasm. But despite all the drama and entertainment, two men who made everyone stand on their toes and clap were Rishabh Pant and Chris Woakes—those who stood against injury for their team. After India managed a draw at Manchester, England captain Ben Stokes, who was battling a right shoulder pain, said, "pain is just an emotion." Woakes at Oval probably proved that wincing from pain taking runs with Gus Atkinson. Read also: 'Bigger Than Gabba': Gavaskar Hails India's Historic Win at The Oval Woakes creativity with protection Chris Woakes was seen in the dressing room on Day 4. If the rain didn't come, England probably would have chased the final 35 runs that day only, and the result could have been otherwise. On the final ball of the 83rd over on Day 5, Prasidh Krishna bowled a yorker and got Josh Tongue in his pocket. And there came Woakes, walking down, leaving behind the huge amount of applause he was getting from the audience irrespective of the color they supported. His hand in the sling, supported nicely by the jumper. He came, bat hanging on his odd hand and just fist-bumped Atkinson. Well, there was no confirmation from the England side, but it was expected that Woakes won't play. He will be taken for further scans this week and will be figuring out the intensity of the injury. But Woakes made India play for the final wicket. Inside the dressing room, Woakes sought the assistance of the physio Ben Davis to pad up. He was quite cautious with his injured hand and became a bit creative by putting two arm pads before putting it inside the jumper. Well, it was still not enough. Woakes, thankfully, did not play a ball. He took singles and doubles trying to give Atkinson the strike, who was trying to hit the ball at the boundary, because that was his only option left. The man didn't swing the bat, but the runs in between were enough to squirm in pain. In the first over he came, He looked to run to the other end, aiming to keep Atkinson on strike in the next over. Dhruv Jurel, the keeper, had a brain fade moment. He forgot to take off his glove. He took the ball nicely, but his underarm throw passed right beside the stumps, leaving Siraj visibly frustrated. But Woakes was suffering. The pain increased when he ran for two runs in the very next ball. His sling got misplaced. Later he somehow managed to take off his helmet and his right glove before fixing his hand back to the sling. He asked Ahsan Raza, the on-field umpire, to help him fix his right glove. Read also: Joe Root’s Ton Exposes India’s Flawed Strategy at The Oval Defeated but indeed respected A deep breath on the non-striking side, Chris Woakes waited on the non-striking side, but not so long. In that over, Jurel was prepared and took his gloves out but Atkinson tried to get to the long-off! The very next bal, Siraj went through underneath the bat as Atkinson was trying to sweep it. Woakes didn't win but got a lot of handshakes after India was done with the initial celebration. For records, this was the only man who had bowled more than 1000 balls in the series; he almost would have touched Siraj if he had not been injured badly during fielding!