Eng 181-8 (Irfan 7-2-20-2)published at 41 overs
David Willey, he of the rapid hundred in T20 cricket, comes in at number 10. Too low? He's got nine overs to salvage something from this England innings.
Image source, Getty ImagesSummary
Pakistan win by six wickets; lead series 1-0
Pak 217-4 (43.4 overs)
Hafeez 102*, Azam 62*, Topley 3-26
Younus Khan makes 9 in final ODI innings
England 216 all out (49.4 overs)
Morgan (76) & Taylor (60) add 133
Eng 181-8 (Irfan 7-2-20-2)published at 41 overs
Image source, Getty ImagesPostpublished at 14:00 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special"Irfan rolled his wrists on the ball - nothing too electric - but Adil just failed to pick it up."
WICKETpublished at 40.3 overs
Rashid c sub (Gohar) b Irfan 7 (Eng 180-8)
The procession continues. Mohammad Irfan back into the attack and out-foxing Adil Rashid, who chips the simplest of catches to mid-on. It might have been a slower ball, then again, it wouldn't have mattered had it been a beach ball, given England's batting in the last half hour or so.
Postpublished at 13:56 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Charles Dagnall
BBC Test Match Special"It's going to be a fairly attritional period for the next six or seven overs."
Eng 178-7 (Woakes 10, Rashid 6)published at 40 overs
Riaz, beard and floppy hair, is round the wicket with his left-armers, angling the ball in and hoping for a hint of wobble away. Woakes is stuck on the crease, trying to manufacture something, getting a touch of fortune when a leggy delivery runs for four leg byes.
Postpublished at 13:53 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special"It's not clear what the best batting order is here for England. Players like Willey, Rashid and Woakes are all capable for their counties. But what order should they be in?"
Eng 174-7 (run-rate 4.46)published at 39 overs
Shoaib Malik for his final over, bowling round the wicket to this pair of right-handers. Scuttling in like a man in his slippers, elbows jutting out, line and length to concede only two singles. He takes his cap with figures of 2-45 from 10.
Pride comes before... the IPL?published at 13:49 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Eng 172-7 (Woakes 9, Rashid 5)published at 38 overs
Pakistan go back to the fiery pace of Wahab Riaz, who still has six overs up his sleeve. Night has truly fallen in Abu Dhabi, and it might have covered England's chances of winning this match too. Tight field, ring in place, Test match stuff. England having to scrap for every single.
Postpublished at 13:45 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Eng 169-7published at 37 overs
Azam actually took that one-handed in his left paw. He went with both hands, but could only use the one. Wonderful, flying stuff. In all that, England did actually find the rarest of rare things - a boundary. However, they are 39-4 in the last 10 overs.
Postpublished at 13:42 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special"Somehow England have got to eek out another 70 runs. It's a fairly placid pitch, they haven't got enough runs yet. Far from it."
Eng 166-7 (Yasir 9-0-35-1)published at 36 overs
If you're keeping score, England have lost four wickets for 14 runs. Replays make that Azam catch look even better. Adil Rashid the new man.
Image source, GEtPostpublished at 13:41 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Kevin Howells
BBC Test Match Special"What a stunning catch that is."
Postpublished at 13:40 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special"He just flung himself and it stuck in there. What a stop-start innings this has been. Through some electric fielding from Pakistan, England are seven wickets down with 15 overs to go. Can they bat out the full 50?"
WICKETpublished at 35.3 overs
Moeen c Azam b Yasir 7 (Eng 161-7)
What a catch! That is an absolute worldie from Babar Azam, diving to pluck a full-blooded pull from Moeen Ali out of the air. Azam is at short mid-wicket to Yasir Shah, leaping high to his left, goalkeeper-style, to take a screamer. England in all sorts of trouble. Not only are the wheels off, bu the axle, engine, steering wheel and seatbelts too.
Image source, Getty Imagesget involved Get Involvedpublished at 13:37 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Text 81111
Sam: I blame Azhar Ali, had he caught that ball off Taylor, both Morgan and Buttler would still be in.
Kev Potter in Caversham: Buttler needs a spell back in county cricket. His mind is scrambled. Doing him no favours keeping him in side.
Eng 160-6 (Malik 8-0-40-2)published at 35 overs
Do England have a long batting line-up or a long tail? They're relying on the all-rounders now, with Chris Woakes at the crease. Looking again, Taylor might have just been done by a touch of turn. He got it high on the bat, couldn't quite keep it down, giving Azhar the chance to take a very good diving catch. A run a ball from here takes England to 250. That's a big ask.
Postpublished at 13:34 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2015
Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special"It's a big wicket because England haven't regained any momentum since Eoin Morgan got out. It's a good catch... Azhar Ali dived to his left. He also run out Jos Buttler earlier.
"Because England lost three wickets early on, they don't have much to spare now. Pakistan still have overs left from Yasir Shah and Wahab Riaz. They are in a good position now."
WICKETpublished at 34.1 overs
Taylor c Azhar b Malik 60 (Eng 157-6)
For the second time today England have lost three quick wickets and look to be in real strife now. It's the one Pakistan really wanted, James Taylor. He dances at Shoaib Malik, flicks in the air to mid-wicket, where Azhar Ali takes a very good diving catch. "They've 'ad it now," says Marc Higginson in his Bury twang. I concur.
Image source, Getty Images