Well, that was dramatic. Unbelievable really.
Even with the wickets of Dharwan, Dhoni and Kohli in five balls, India should have had more than enough batting to see them home comfortably - a run a ball 70 with six wickets in hand, you'd have to expect Australia, or indeed most teams in the world would do that comfortably. But they panicked - instead of just pushing it around for singles, rotating the strike and picking off the bad ball, which is all they had to do, the lower middle order all perished trying to hit boundaries. Perhaps this smacks of inexperience, and it was unfortunate that Rahane was injured, but it was poor cricket nonetheless.
Jadeja was baffling at the end. He didn't try to farm the strike at all when it was just him and the bowlers - he kept taking singles from the first ball and letting the likes of B. Kumar and Yadav face five balls - which was then five balls of swing-and-miss. At that stage he should have either perished trying to find the boundaries that India needed to stay in the game, or hit them. Almost looked as if he was batting for a not-out, or had completely given up on the game. Again, you can't imagine Australia giving up with 36 to go off three overs, one finisher and the bowlers at the crease. Just look at the Gabba in 2014 with Faulkner and McKay
http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2 ... 36160.html