Eoin Morgan is down on the boundary edge, a wall separating him from former England opener Nick Knight. England continues to scamper, but we've now gone 12 overs without a boundary. Wahab, all the toys in his box, isn't looking like giving one away. Only three runs from the over, Pakistan sprint to get the last couple in.  

Image source, Getty Images

Huw Rawlings: If England skittle them out and win will all the people already criticising England (again) start saying how good we are?

The umpires want a look at a Woakes edge behind. It looks to be a bump-ball and a quick trip upstairs confirms as much. Move on.

Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

"England have got to keep things ticking, but they can't go for it any earlier than the final over. It'd be great if they can somehow get 240."

Pakistan coach Waqar Younis was tapping his watch at the end of the last over. Is he worried about a fine? They should be done and dusted by 14:30, so they're going to miss that. The slippery Anwar Ali comes back, with Willey looking to hit him to Dubai. Nothing but fresh air, still no sign of a boundary. 

Rob: We talk about a new brand of cricket but leave someone with better high scores than Flintoff in List A and T20 batting 10...

Tony Ross: England, please just come home, leave the desert behind and start again next summer.

Woakes and Willey are doing a decent job here, even pinching an extra run from a misfield, meaning they take two without the ball leaving the square. Woakes, though, isn't even in the right half of the pitch later in the over, watching as the throw from the leg side misses. No late crash, bang and wallop from England. More, defend, nudge and run. 

Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician

TMS producer Henry Moeran asked earlier: Have the first two wickets in a match ever both been ducks and both batsmen with the same initials?

Image source, Getty Images

Still Irfan, whose impressive height is matched by the lusciousness of his dark locks. Woakes, who has nudged about fairly anonymously for three quarters of an hour, looks decent with a couple through the on side, then a cut for a single. England have hit only one boundary since the 29th over. 

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special

"This is not the climax to an innings you want to see - England are just clinging on really."

Image source, Getty Images

Spin in the shape of Yasir Shah, his last over of leggies. Only four in the ring, the boundaries well patrolled. Pakistan happy to give away the singles, while even that is tricky for Willey when Yasir rips a googly past the outside edge. Two from it. Yasir ends with 1-38. 

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special

"These matches are being played a little later than you might expect. The last ball is to be bowled at 11pm local time. It's to encourage people to come along, and it's perfect for watching cricket. It's so warm and pleasant."

Willey, a seam mark on his six-pack, now has to face up to the giant Mohammad Irfan, who could probably have a career in the WWE when he's done as a cricketer. In the dressing room, Jason Roy watches video footage of his innings. If he's been doing that since he got out, he's been able to go through it about 192 times. No chance of an England boundary, they are barely moving.

Two members of the England medical staff are tending to the stricken David Willey. One of them is in fits of laughter. Talk about bedside manner. Not what you want when you've taken five ounces of leather delivered by one of the world's fastest bowlers straight in the bread basket. Willey is sitting up and looks like he'll be OK.

Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

"Wahab was one of the fastest bowlers in the World Cup and he seems able to maintain his pace whatever surface he bowls on."

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special

"I'm not too sure what the doctor can do about this. It might have winded him, perhaps?"

Eng 183-8published at 42 overs

42 overs

The way Wahab Riaz is bowling, I'm not sure I fancy England's chances of making 200. Pacey, reverse-swinging, toe-crunching yorkers. Not great for a batting side eight down and with eight overs left. Survival mode for England, risking a shot or two would probably end in damaged stumps. Now David Willey has copped a short ball in the gut and is flat on his back. Very, very painful.

Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

"I've never know a game where Willey is not in the runs or taking wickets. That's what you want."

Charles Dagnall
BBC Test Match Special

"David Willey is not used to this situation. At Northants, he's used to opening the batting, facing pace and trying to hit the new ball over the ropes."