England v India: day one of the third Test - in pictures

England win the toss and decide to bowl first ... a brave move for any Test side but one which shows the confidence of this team Photograph: Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images

Stuart Broad rewards his captain's faith by taking Virender Sehwag's wicket. Sehwag was caught by Matt Prior for a golden duck with India on just eight runs Photograph: Philip Brown/Reuters

Tim Bresnan is next to break through – quite literally this time – as he skittles the stump of the opener Gautam Gambhir, who had been batting well, reducing India to 59-1 Photograph: Richard Heathcote/Getty Images

His replacement Sachin Tendulkar lasts only eight balls ... he's caught by James Anderson at third slip for one Photograph: Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images

Broad, who supplied the delivery for Tendulkar's wicket, celebrates with his team-mates Photograph: Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images

With Tendulkar gone cheaply India are in real trouble Photograph: Andrew Boyers/Action Images

... and they're not helped by Rahul Dravid's inability to defend his stumps from the onslaught by Bresnan. India are 75-4 Photograph: Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images

What a day this is becoming for Bresnan. His third wicket is that of VVS Laxman, who pulled his shot straight to fine leg Photograph: Gareth Copley/Getty Images

England are jubilant once more as Amit Mishra is caught behind for four. India have only managed 111-7 Photograph: Andrew Boyers/Action Images

Praveen Kumar leads the fightback before being caught behind off the bowling of Bresnan Photograph: Richard Heathcote/Getty Images

MS Dhoni slogs them to the boundary in a bid to rescue India's total. He's hit 10 fours and three sixes. Even the spectators can't catch him Photograph: Philip Brown/Reuters

But Andrew Strauss can! With Dhoni gone for 77, India have just one wicket. Ishant Sharma and Sreesanth are the final pairing, but they can't add to the visitor's total – India are all out for 224 Photograph: Andrew Boyers/Action Images

Now it's England's turn at the crease. Strauss and Alastair Cook form a solid opening partnership, hitting 84 without loss off 150 deliveries before the close of play Photograph: David Jones/PA

Strauss and Cook have every reason to smile. It's been a fine day's work by England Photograph: Philip Brown/Reuters