India spinning Test away from Australia Watch the highlights from day two of the fourth Test between India and Australia in Delhi. THE Delhi Test is spinning out of control with seven wickets falling in the first session of the third day. Australians received most of the damage and were 5-89 at lunch - a lead of just 79. Steve Smith (17no) and Matthew Wade (16no) are the visitor's last hope. There was plenty of heat in the session, with the Indians returning serve after copping a lot of chat on the Saturday. The umpires stepped in to stop an exchange between Steve Smith and Virat Kohli, pushing the two players apart, as the sides left for lunch - the Indian has been particularly vocal. The Feroz Shah Kotla pitch, however, is the ugliest thing in this match and has been doctored to favour India's spinners. This move could backfire on the locals if they are given any decent target to chase, but it seems unlikely. Earlier Australia wrapped up the Indian tail, with Nathan Lyon finishing with 7-94 - his best career figures. The home side had a 10 run advantage on the first innings and for the first time in the four Test series the Australians seemed to be in the contest. Shane Watson put his stamp on the team this morning sending Glenn Maxwell in as opener. The move did not work with the part time bowled for 8 in the fifth over by Ravi Jadeja. Ed Cowan came in at first drop to join his usual partner David Warner (8) who was also a victim of the Indian spinner. Phil Hughes (6) became Jadeja's third victim and the fifth wicket to fall in the first hour of play. Watson (5) apparently decided that attack was the only option, but his agricultural attempt at a pull from the bowling of Pragyan Ojha ended with his stumps scattered. Cowan had been stubborn for 24 but he too was adjudged lbw to Jadeja. Lyon took two wickets in the eight balls he bowled on the third morning, cleaning up the tail Watson impressed on day two with his mix of defense and aggression and the Australians responded with a lot of the latter. There was plenty of banter and the umpires had to step in and cool things down. David Warner was spoken to but not given any official warning. The opener continued his exchange with Indian fans on twitter overnight but clearly had thought better of it by morning and removed the tweets. Cricket Australia said this morning that there was nothing wrong with Ed Cowan so the move to open with Maxwell appeared to be tactical. Lyon's haul has many questioning the decision to drop him in the second Test. At the time the selectors claimed he was lacking confidence and dealing with technical issues but the spinner denied this at the time and was clearly upset at the move to replace him with Xavier Doherty who was dropped for this match. Leg-spinner Stuart MacGill has been in contact with Warner during the tour and said he thought Lyon's performance was purposeful and very good, but lashed out at the selectors. "It was a disgrace and I have said on several occasions that the excuses given to leave him out and to pick Xavier Doherty were pathetic and poorly informed," MacGill said. Xavier performed as well as could be expected, I don't believe you put somebody like that into a Test match and I would be seething if his one day form is affected by his experience in the last two Test matches because he has been one of our best one day bowlers.