There was heated tension in the Lord's Test when Indian coach Gautam Gambhir was spotted gesturing furiously inside the dressing room following a dramatic incident on the pitch. The moment happened barely minutes after Washington Sundar dismissed Joe Root with an intelligent delivery that shattered a dangerous partnership. Root, who appeared settled, tried to sweep but completely misjudged the line. The ball drifted in and thudded into the leg stump after passing behind his bat. It was a huge breakthrough for India and Sundar, particularly as the pressure had been building. But what was most noticed was Gambhir's animated response clearly pumped up as the breakthrough had arrived just in time. With Root departed and the match in the balance, Gambhir's feelings mirrored the drama of the match and India's desperation to turn it around. The coach's unusual public display of feelings immediately went viral, setting off debate among supporters and commentators alike. Watch here: Finally Got that Clip😭🔥pic.twitter.com/4LztNZro44 — 𝗣𝗦𝗬𝗖𝗛𝗢²³🇮🇳 (@GoatGambhir97) July 13, 2025 Videopic.twitter.com/b9mcsQlCJx — 𝐀 (@Aagneyax) July 13, 2025 Read also: Starc Shines in 100th Test as Aussies Collapse at Sabina Park Sundar’s Spin Brilliance Turns the Game for India India presented a disciplined performance with the ball, not allowing England's lower order to establish any solid partnerships. Even though the pitch had some uneven bounce, the Indian team will have faith in chasing the score. The day started with the fast bowlers dictating terms with the new ball to perfection. But it was Washington Sundar, who played the biggest role when least expected. With the old ball, he bowled with control and made it drift more than any other spinner in the match. His clever bowling caused trouble even to the best English batsmen. Sundar sent top players like Joe Root, Ben Stokes, and Jamie Smith, all bowled. In fact, all four of his wickets were taken by hitting the stumps, indicating how accurate and clever he was. He made it uncomplicated by attacking the stumps and employing the air to mislead right and left-handers alike. His spell proved crucial for India.