Before John Campbell reached his record century, he survived a controversial leg before from the Indian bowler Jasprit Bumrah. As the Indian assistant bowling coach Ryan ten Douchate predicted, the Indian bowlers struggled. and at that point any wicket would have been a gift. Bumrah's ball hit the point between the bat and the pad, and a spike was seen when it was between the two. However, it seemed like a benefit of the doubt, and the batter was given a life in his 90s, which irked Jasprit Bumrah. West Indies was already enjoying a 138-run partnership between Campbell and Shai Hope. It was already an hour of batting and India could not manage a wicket. In the 55th over, Bumrah delivered a low delivery that crushed his pads. The Indian team made a strong appeal, but the on-field umpire denied it. India thereafter took help of the Display Review System. But the England-based third umpire, Alex Wharf, found an inside edge and turned down the appeal, which cost India a DRS. An unhappy Jasprit Burah was heard of the stump mike mincing words to the umpire, saying, “You know it is out, but technology cannot prove it." Read also: John Campbell ends 12-year wait, scores maiden century on Indian soil Cambell's century and wicket controversy After three overs, Campbell completed the century with a stylish six against Jasprit Bumrah. While India’s victory over the West Indies seems inevitable, the determined counter-attack from John Campbell and Shai Hope is likely to boost their confidence ahead of the New Zealand tour. By tea on Day 3, the Windies were 35/2, but Campbell changed the tempo, taking an assertive approach with aerial shots against Ravindra Jadeja and Kuldeep Yadav. Riding on Campbell’s aggression, Hope also found his rhythm, punishing Kuldeep Yadav and Washington Sundar with powerful strokes to keep the scoreboard moving steadily. Both batters played the spinners confidently from the backfoot. Hope hit eight boundaries and two sixes, while Campbell contributed nine fours and two sixes, ensuring the innings gained momentum. However, Jadeja then cleared him in an LBW, which created another controversy. The on-field umpire Paul Reiffel took some time to raise his finger, and Jadeja candidly approached the umpire and explained how he intentionally bowled straighter and had no chance to divert away from the wicket. Campbell got out on 115 balls, having Roston Chase partnering with Shai Hope (88*).