Ex-England skipper Michael Vaughan has urged sides to be required to bowl the full 90 overs on each of the five days of a Test match. In the current Test, India had bowled only 83 overs on Day 1 and a mere 75 on Day 2, a total of almost 23 overs short over the initial two days. Vaughan believed that merely punishing teams for poor over-rates does not work, particularly considering that most players are affluent and not badly affected by fines. He was puzzled at how teams consistently fail to reach the quota during the early stages of a Test match, yet somehow achieve bowling all 90 overs on the fifth and last day. Here is what Vaughan told via BBC Sport “I don't think fines work. I think these lads (cricketers) are quite rich. I don't think the cash is going to affect them. (It's) been a problem for Test match cricket for a while. I know it's hot. I know we've had a few injuries. But when we get to the fifth day, we have to bowl the 90 overs. I've no idea why on day one, two, three and four we can see the game played at a snail's pace,” Read also: Starc Shines in 100th Test as Aussies Collapse at Sabina Park The ex-cricketer-turned-commentator stressed that the same level of urgency must be shown by teams on all five days and not merely on the last day alone. He further stated that as soon as sides start bowling the full quota of overs every day, Test matches would become a lot more exciting and lively. “Surely the game just moves on by saying, 'on Day 1 there are 90 overs. Guess what we're going to do? We're going to bowl 90 overs on Day 2 exactly the same'... you watch on day 5 when the players, the umpires know that 90 overs have to be bowled, they'll be running around, there won't be as many drinks breaks, there won't be as many delays because they know that 90 overs has to be bowled. So I'd make it very, very simple. You have to bowl the 90 overs. I would guarantee that would improve the pace (of the matches),” The fourth day of the Test match has been an interesting one till now. England wanted to put up a commanding total for the visitors to attempt to chase but continued losing wickets at intervals. The Indian bowlers have played outstanding cricket, putting pressure on the English batsmen throughout the day and keeping them on their toes. As a consequence, India is now in a dominant position. England are 117 for 4 at the time of writing, with Joe Root and Ben Stokes still in at the crease. They have pushed their advantage to 117 runs and will be looking to take it as far as they can to keep themselves in the game.