After a near-perfect display on the opening two days of the third Test against India at Headingley, England had to battle on day three as Virat Kohli's side fought hard.
England were only able to add nine runs to their first innings score on day three, as India took their final two wickets in the space of just 3.2 overs.
In response, KL Rahul and Rohit Sharma looked to make inroads into England's 354 run lead and the pair came close to seeing India through to lunch without losing a wicket.
However, on the stroke of lunch, Jonny Bairstow produced a stunning catch to remove Rahul for 8 off the bowling of Craig Overton.
England did bowl well after lunch, but Sharma and Cheteshwar Pujara held firm, sharing an 82-run partnership.
Sharma was eventually pinned LBW by Ollie Robinson for 59, bringing captain Kohli to the crease.
Pujara (91 not out) and Kohli (45 not out) then saw India through to the close of play, with their second innings total now 215-2
Here are five talking points from the day's play.
Overton impresses
Overton's Test match career has been a stop-start affair so far, with the Somerset bowler making five appearances since his debut in 2017.
Four of those games have come in different years and the strength of England's bowling has made it difficult for Overton to get much game time.
However, in his first Test appearance since September 2019, the 27-year-old was impressive, picking up 3-14 in the first innings and then 1-35 so far in the second innings.
Speaking on BBC Test Match Special, former England spinner Vic Marks said: "You sense this could be a bit of a breakthrough match for Overton.
"He's bowled really well and is bowling with more pace since he last played for England."
Sharma shows his class
Sharma has been in pretty impressive form so far this series, scoring an outstanding 83 in the first innings at Lord's in testing conditions and he once again showed his class at Headingley.
After getting out in tame fashion in the first innings, Sharma played brilliantly in the second innings, sharing an 82-run partnership with Pujara which ensured India did not collapse in the same fashion as they did on day one.
Sharma enjoyed some good fortune after England failed to review an LBW decision that would have seen him given out, but it was an outstanding knock from the 34-year-old who was eventually dismissed for 59 to ensure his wait for a Test hundred overseas continues.
Pujara back to his best?
Pujara has not been in great form this year and his place in the India side has been questioned.
He battled to an important 45 in the second innings at Lord's, but played much more fluently in the second innings at Headingley, scoring his first Test fifty in over six months and making his highest Test score since January 2019.
Speaking on BBC Test Match Special, Sir Alastair Cook said: "India have played so well. They could have easily lost four or five wickets but they've left the ball well, been patient and put the bad ball away. It's been remarkable how quickly Pujara has turned his form around.
"Sometimes you just have to say well played to the opposition. England bowled very well, but Rohit and Pujara played lovely."
No luck for England
England largely bowled well on day three, getting the ball to talk and bowling similar lengths to what brought them such great success on day one.
However, India's batters battled hard and played and missed at balls they nicked in the first innings.
Speaking to Sky Sports, former England captain Michael Atherton said: "I don't think England bowled badly at all.
"They bowled really well, the bowlers looked threatening, they could have taken wickets. Test match victories don't come along that easy.
"You don't just get them handed on a plate by a very good side as India are. You kind of expected the fight that India showed this afternoon, and the skill.
"These are highly-skilled top-order batsmen. They had a little bit of luck along the way, and England maybe didn't have the slices of luck that came their way on the first day, it's hard work!"
Kohli threatens
After Sharma was dismissed, Kohli joined Pujara at the crease and reached 45 before the close of play.
Kohli has struggled for runs this year and managed to see off his great rival James Anderson while looking much more accomplished at the crease.
Speaking on BBC Test Match Special, Marks said: "Virat Kohli is looking good. He is looking better than at any point in this series.
"He'll have enjoyed the fact he could come to the crease when the bowlers were tired, and the ball was old. He's barely missed a ball."
