The third India-England Test at the Lord's Cricket Ground in London was a closely fought contest as both the teams struggled tooth and nail to grab the initiative in the five-match series. Ultimately, it was England that came out on top, defeating India by 22 runs on Day 5. Throughout the match, there were numerous occasions where players had heated confrontations. On the last day, India lost eight wickets with only 112 runs on the board as they were looking to chase a target of 193 in the fourth innings. But Ravindra Jadeja played magnificently with Jasprit Bumrah and Mohammed Siraj accompanying him to keep India hopes afloat for an unlikely win. Former England cricket player and now head coach of Afghanistan, Jonathan Trott, talked about how nervous he was towards the end of the game. He also added that all the verbal volleys exchanged by the players of the two sides for each other added flavor to the game. Trott added that there was no harm in the aggression displayed by the two teams provided they got along following the match. Here is what Trott said while speaking on JioHotstar "It was so tense-nail-biting stuff. I'm not sure I've got any nails left! It's obviously a sad way for the game to end, but someone had to win. I think this is great for Test cricket: a bit of spice, a bit of edginess on the field. As long as the teams get along off the field and there's no carry-over to the fourth Test, we're good. It's been played really hard out there. I can't wait to see who comes out on top," Read also: Boland’s Pink-Ball Hat-Trick as WI Collapse for 27 Trott praised the effort of Jadeja with the bat as he nearly single-handedly guided India towards a legendary win. The former cricketer thinks that there is no point being excessively critical of his effort as he played with excellent composure and shot selection, even when his team mates were losing their wickets one after the other. "Hindsight is a beautiful thing. I think Jadeja played incredibly well. I don't see the point in over-analysing him. He manoeuvred himself and the team excellently. He's battled, left well, and had a bit of luck. The ball was spinning away, and yes, there was temptation to attack Bashir. But had he slogged and gotten out, we'd be saying he threw it away. I thought he played exceptionally. The other batters will probably reflect and ask themselves: why couldn't I have done what Jadeja did to give us a chance?" Trott said.