no hint of bounce, carry or movement for the seamers early on and Sehwag, out of nick in the lead up to this series, took advantage of some width and carved his way to 79 by lunch. One over in particular from Tim Bresnan highlighted the size of the task ahead for England's pacemen and raised questions about their team selection. Having hit Bresnan for two fours in his previous over Sehwag cranked into top gear, driving through mid off and punching through mid on to bring up consecutive boundaries before launching the Yorkshireman's next delivery high over long on into the stands with utter disdain. It was an extraordinary assault for the 19th over of a Test match and, even at that early stage, left many scratching their heads as to why Bresnan had got the nod over Monty Panesar . When Rahul Dravid speaks, you'd do well to listen and India's former No.3 made it clear in the lead up to the match that he thought Panesar should play . But England's reluctance to go in with just two seamers given Stuart Broad's recent injury troubles and their commitment to the formula of seven batsmen and four frontline bowlers meant Monty missed out. As England's seamers toiled away for no reward -- Bresnan leaked 56 runs from 10 overs -- and Graeme Swann sent down 32 overs, finding turn and bounce to snare all four wickets that fell on day one in an exceptional display of craft and