Mohammed Siraj gave a much-needed breakthrough to India by dismissing the dangerous Travis Head for 140 in the 1st innings of Australia against India in the 2nd Test at Adelaide Oval. The 30-year-old bowler cleaned up Travis Head with a splendid yorker. Siraj also gave a fiery send-off to the left-hand batter who dismantled India's bowling line-up with his magnificent batting. Prior to being dismissed by Siraj on the 3rd delivery of the 82nd over, Siraj was sent for the cleaners by Head. On the first ball, Head smashed a four followed by a six on the next delivery which left Siraj and other players in awe. However, Mohammed Siraj had the last laugh by delivery a stunning yorker to shatter the words of Head. Watch the video: A sizeable crowd behind Australia...A billion behind Siraj 💙#AavaDe | #AUSvINDpic.twitter.com/9niuZye4Gj — Gujarat Titans (@gujarat_titans) December 7, 2024 The end of a sensational innings! 🗣️#AUSvIND pic.twitter.com/kEIlHmgNwT — cricket.com.au (@cricketcomau) December 7, 2024 Also Read | Rabada's Broken Bat: A Hilarious Moment in Test Cricket Travis Head Resists Pressure with Runs Earlier in the day, Bumrah started off with the wicket of Nathan McSweeney and Steve Smith. Labuschagne scored 64 before losing his wicket to Nitish Kumar Reddy. However, his partnership of 65 runs with Head shifted the momentum in Australia's favor. The hosts kept losing wickets at regular interval, but Travis Head didn't allow the pressure to build as there was a continuous flow of runs from his end. A controversial decision also took place on the 2nd Day's play when Mitchell Marsh was adjudged not-out after being hit on his pads. The third umpires gave it as a not-out because of lack of conclusive evidence on whether the ball is hitting the bat or pad first. There was a clear gap between the bat and ball which raised the questions on the decision. However, his stay at the crease was shortened by Ashwin dismissing him for a caught behind. Siraj bagged 3 wickets after India took the new ball. Bumrah also bagged his fourth before the early tea.