Detailed Instructions: In this task, you will be shown a passage. You need to write a fill-in-the-gap question based on your understanding of the events that might be inferred from the passage. Your question should be answerable based on the passage and only have one correct answer. Show the gap in your question with a _ .
Problem:On an exciting third day of Ashes cricket, England gave Australia a total of 412 to chase after dominating proceedings. Alastair Cook's side had a terrific morning and the captain himself was outstanding in the field. Joe Root was solid with the bat once again as he scored 60 to help the run total. Sportsmail columnist and Sky Sports pundit David Lloyd looks back on the third day of Ashes action involving arguments over umpire decisions, Ian Bell and the Cambrian Tap. Arguments raging in our commentary box about Shane Watson’s lbw being a ‘poor decision.’ In the old days the umpires would not even have considered it. Front foot, big stride and it hit him above the knee. Not out! But nowadays it’s precision cricket. Forget all that previous convention – technology predicts it’s hitting the stumps and that has changed the game completely!Australia are chasing a total of 412 in their second innings of the first TestShane Watson's lbw decision was branded as 'poor' by some peopleCaptain Alastair Cook was terrific in the field for England on FridayThe talented Ian Bell continues to show why he is undroppableAdam Lyth is impressing and showing glimpses of his qualityEngland close in on Cardiff victory - Paul Newman's day three report
Solution:
It took a good, spinning delivery from Nathan Lyon to get him out and that could be ominous for _.