‘Grow Some B*lls’: Shubman Gill Unleashes Foul-Mouthed Tirade At Crawley Over Delay Tactics- Watch

In a stunning turn of events at the iconic Lord's Cricket Ground, India's usually composed Shubman Gill unleashed an uncharacteristic burst of fury at England opener Zak Crawley, lighting up the final moments of Day 3 with expletives, sharp gestures, and escalating tension.

What began as a controlled session turned into a dramatic showdown as England stepped out to bat in their second innings, having bowled India out for 387 to level the scores. As England reached 2/0 at stumps, the focus wasn't on the scoreboard-but on the confrontation that erupted during Jasprit Bumrah's fiery first over.

With Zak Crawley on strike, the Englishman's time-wasting tactics-delays before deliveries, pulling away from his stance citing a sight screen issue-clearly irritated the Indian fielders. Shubman Gill, stationed at second slip, could be heard on the stump mic yelling, "Grow some f**g bs," in open frustration. The comment, raw and unfiltered, punctuated a tense atmosphere, as Gill gestured animatedly towards the England pavilion, seemingly telling Crawley to walk off.

Shubhman Gill just boiled EnglandS Balls🔥🤣🤣#INDvsENG pic.twitter.com/tF5CBXg9Jc

— 𝒜𝒶𝓇𝓃𝒶𝓋 𝒮𝒽𝒶𝓇𝓂𝒶 (@AarnavSharma0) July 12, 2025

The situation intensified after Crawley was struck on the glove by a steep bouncer from Bumrah. Crawley immediately called for the physio, prompting sarcastic slow claps from the Indian team. Ben Duckett at the non-striker's end stepped in to calm things down as words were exchanged between players, preventing further escalation.

Gill had been restless all day-seen pacing near the Lord's balcony, speaking with Rishabh Pant and coach Gautam Gambhir, clearly plotting a response to what he viewed as England's time-wasting. By day's end, that energy burst forth in the heat of battle.

India's innings, built around KL Rahul's century and valuable contributions from Pant and Jadeja, ended in a late collapse with the last three wickets falling for just 11 runs. The scores are now level, with England holding a slim two-run lead and all ten wickets intact.

Day 4 promises fireworks-not just with the bat and ball, but with tempers already frayed and tensions simmering beneath the surface.