Team India pacer Akash Deep revealed what he told England opener Ben Duckett after dismissing the left-hander in the famous final Test at the Oval. The visitors scored only 224 in their first innings and saw the English openers pull away, racing to 92/0 in the 13th over in response.Duckett was particularly severe on the Indian pacers with a series of unorthodox shots. However, he finally gloved one of his attempted reverse sweeps to the wicketkeeper off Akash Deep's bowling.It led to the pacer pumping his fist and placing his arm around Duckett as he began his walk back to the pavilion.Recalling the same in an interview with Revsportz, Akash Deep said:“I have a good record against Duckett and have got him out a few times. I have always fancied my chances against the left-handers and he is no different. On that day, he was trying to throw me off my line and length and had played a number of unconventional shots. That’s when he said to me that it was his day and I will not be able to get him out."He continued:"The truth is, if a batter moves around the pitch and plays these shots, your line and length does get impacted, for you don’t really know what he will do next. That’s what was happening. Also, England were off to a quick start and we needed a wicket.""We were defending a modest score and wickets were critical. When I got him out (smiles), I said to him: ‘You miss, I hit. Not always will you win. This time, I win’. It was a continuation of what he was saying to me, and it was all done in good spirit."Duckett was Akash Deep's lone wicket in the innings as he finished with sub-par figures of 1/80 in 17 overs.Akash Deep played a major role in India's famous Oval victoryAkash Deep played a massive role despite only the lone first-innings wicket in India's famous six-run win at the Oval. The 28-year-old was sent as the night watchman in India's second innings late on Day 2.Not only did he survive the rest of the day, but he also added a crucial 66 the following morning to frustrate the hosts. India eventually finished their second innings on 396, setting England a mammoth 374 to win.The Bengal pacer also played a huge part in the hosts' run-chase, removing Harry Brook for 111 to spark an England collapse. His strike came with the home side requiring only 73 runs to win with seven wickets in hand.They eventually collapsed after Brook's downfall to 367, losing by six runs and settling for a 2-2 draw in the best-of-five series.