Welcome to the fourth and final day of an absolute landmark occasion in women's cricket! The monumental, trophy-deciding One-off Test between England Women and India Women is live from the historic Lord's Cricket Ground. Stream every tactical battle, gripping spin turn, and final-day milestone seamlessly on [[/channel/willow-sports-live-cricket-tv/:Willow by Cricbuzz]] via TrillerTV! History has already been written on the hallowed turf, but today, a winner must be crowned at the Home of Cricket. Entering the final day, India Women stand on the absolute precipice of a legendary victory. After completely dominating the first three days, India has backed the hosts into a corner. Match Scorecard Metric Breakdown: India 1st Innings: 285 all out (Smriti Mandhana 83, Harmanpreet Kaur 58; Sophie Ecclestone 3/68) England 1st Innings: 170 all out (Amy Jones 52, Nat Sciver-Brunt 44; Kranti Gaud 5/37) India 2nd Innings: 341/7 (Yastika Bhatia 113, Smriti Mandhana 70, Richa Ghosh 50; Sophie Ecclestone 5/118) England 2nd Innings (Target: 456): 130/6 after 40 overs (Amy Jones 52, Mady Villiers 26; Sneh Rana 2/33, Kranti Gaud 2/40) The Equation: England Women need 327 runs to win with 4 wickets remaining-or more realistically, they must bat out 100 overs today to salvage a miraculous draw. India requires just 4 wickets to lock down a famous Test triumph on English soil. Day 3 Recap: A Record-Breaking Masterclass Day 3 will be remembered as one of the most statistically significant days in the history of women's cricket, featuring landmark moments for both teams. India began the morning extending their advantage. Left-handed batter Yastika Bhatia scripted an unforgettable fairytale, fighting back from major knee surgery last year to smash a majestic 113. In doing so, she became the first-ever woman to score a Test century at Lord's, etching her name firmly onto the prestigious visitors' honors board. Supported by a quickfire, run-a-ball fifty from Richa Ghosh, India piled on the agony before declaring with a monstrous 455-run lead. For England, the lone shining light was the tireless brilliance of world-class spinner Sophie Ecclestone. Bowling without a break for the first two sessions, she picked up 5/118-becoming the first woman to earn a place on the home team's bowling honours board at Lord's. However, the emotional landscape shifted dramatically before the chase even began, as legendary England captain Heather Knight unexpectedly announced her retirement from international cricket mid-match. When Knight walked out to bat alongside fellow departing veteran Tammy Beaumont (who fell for a golden duck), the Indian team formed a beautiful, respectful guard of honour to bid farewell to two modern giants of the sport. Once the emotions settled, India's bowling attack took total control. Sneh Rana and first-innings 5-wicket hero Kranti Gaud cut through the English top order to leave them reeling at 59/5. A gritty, unbeaten half-century from wicketkeeper Amy Jones (52*) alongside some stubborn resistance from Mady Villiers was the only reason the match survived to see a fourth day. Pitch Report & Tactical Blueprint The Lord's surface has held up remarkably well over the first three days, but it is now showing classic final-day wear. The famous slope is creating highly variable bounce for the seamers, making cross-seam deliveries incredibly dangerous. More importantly, the pitch has dried out significantly under the London sun, offering sharp, gripping turn and sudden drift for the finger spinners. The Final Day Plans: India's Path to Victory: Harmanpreet Kaur will turn immediately to her spin twin-vanguard of Sneh Rana and Deepti Sharma. Expect an incredibly aggressive field layout with multiple catchers crowded around the bat at short leg and silly point to exploit the sharp turn and close out the final 4 wickets. England's Defensive Shield: It is all about survival for the hosts. Amy Jones holds the keys to the kingdom. She must repeat her first-innings heroics and establish a long, risk-free partnership with the tail to deny India's bowlers and milk the clock over long, defensive sessions.