Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Culture

Four-wicket Robinson stars as Pakistan collapse in second Test

Ollie Robinson took a sensational 4-11 in 13 overs as Pakistan collapsed to 110 all out in the second Test against England at Lord’s on Friday. But on a day when 13 wickets fell in total, England then slumped to 13-2 in their second innings on a pitch still offering significant seam movement. England, however, had recovered to 81-3 — an overall lead of 261 runs — when bad light forced an early…

Four-wicket Robinson stars as Pakistan collapse in second Test

Ollie Robinson shone with a remarkable 4-11 as Pakistan were bowled out for 110 in the second Test against England at Lord’s. On a day where 13 wickets fell across the board, England suffered a significant slump to 13-2 in their second innings under a pitch providing ample seam movement. Despite England's recovery to 81-3, ending the day with a 261-run lead, the match remained tightly contested.

England received support from Jofra Archer, who contributed 3-26, and Josh Tongue, who finished with 2-27, scoring a Test-best 30 not out at number 11. Pakistan's top scorer, opener Azan Awais, managed a determined 46 runs, despite being dropped on eight by Harry Brook. Saud Shakeel contributed 16 runs as Pakistan's only other double-digit batsman.

A brief 37.2-over innings saw Pakistan lose nine wickets, with opener Imam-ul-Haq unable to bat due to a calf injury sustained while fielding on Thursday. Gus Atkinson (45) and Tongue (30) steadied the ship with a tenth-wicket partnership of 47. Archer dismissed Shan Masood for one when he edged a delivery past the wicket-keeper.

Tongue then took the last ball before lunch when Abdullah Shafique was caught behind, leaving Pakistan at 16-2. Babar Azam made a strong start, scoring an 88 mph delivery from Tongue for four, before being caught by Jordan Cox at third slip.

Written by urgent.news from Dawn's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at dawn.com →

More in Culture

More from Friday 28 August →