Just before the Lunch on Day 3 at London, the Indian batter Yashaswi Jaiswal was seen suffering from an hamstring pull, which former Australian captain RIcky Ponting things to be a cunning tactic to make it the last over before the Lunch. As quoted by Sky Sports, Ponting was heard saying, “I didn’t like what I saw there with wasting time in that last over. Especially at the back of what happened at Lord’s when India complained about what the English batters did." Well, former England bowler Stuart Broad did not hesitate to say that he loves drama. Downplaying Ponting's anguish, Broad said, “All the drama that has enthralled us all series, the little dramas that make you smile." What happened between Jaiswal and the England team on Day 3? Shubman Gill, the Indian captain, drove the ball to the boundary while trying to sneak two runs. After the completing the runs, Jaiswal fumbled a bit, at the non-striker's end. And it caused delay making it as the final over of the first session. Well, right after that, when Gill and Jaiswal were walking out of the field, the latter showed no discomfort with his legs. The English players, especially Ben Duckett and Zack Crawley, had a word with him too. Duckett and Ollie Pope even had arms around Jaiswal. The moment could have escalated, but Gill stepped in quickly and calmed things down. Read also: Watch: Umpire Raza’s Funny Reply to Duckett’s Sledge Goes Viral India and allegations of wasting time The Lord's Test, day 3, the final seven minutes, Gill yelling at Crawley, alleging wasting time. The altercation was dragged to the press conference, where Gill said that the openers were a few seconds late on the field. The final over of day 3, when Jasprit Bumrah was bowling, Crawley walked away. Then he pretended to be hit on his fingers and called the physio. Gill from the slip cordon started chirping, which then turned into a verbal altercation, and the players even started clapping at Duckett and Crawley as a means of mockery. Despite the drama, the Lord's Test witnessed the grit from the lower order led by Ravindra Jadeja, the sole man standing. Meanwhile Mohammad Siraj, the lionhearted man carrying his emotions on his sleeve, was left defeated, dismissed despite really middling the ball. India lost the Test by just 23 runs.