England win by 84 runs, win series 3-1
Pak 271 (Malik 51, Azam 51, Moeen 3-53)
Eng 355-5 (Buttler 116*, Roy 102, Root 71)
Buttler passes 100 from 46 balls (Eng record)
Image source, Getty ImagesIt's hot out there - Jason Roy in particular is sweating like a teenager whose mum has just borrowed his laptop. Nice from Roy, firm cut into the gap at extra cover for three. Shoaib Malik recovers well with three dots off the last three balls.
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special
"Pakistan must be frustrated there as it carried at a pretty nice catching height. The slip has made a bit of a mess of that one. Roy has had a bit of luck against Yasir Shah."
Eng 135-1
Thank you Stephan. And immediately Jason Roy gets a life! Thinnest of thin edges as he tries a delicate late cut, it flicks off the keeper's gloves and bamboozles first slip, who was going the other way. He can't cling on. Dicey for Roy, who is looking for his first ODI ton here.
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James Atkins: Mark Ramprakash in the Attic. Mark trawls the BBC attic for Botcotts lost bingo cards. Gold.
Josh Haynes: Super Samit Sweet, Samit Patel hosts the 90s classic supermarket sweep
Ben Eveling: Saved by the Bell, gameshow where contestants are saved from being dumped by jumping through hoops... then the host is dropped
Wallop! Another biggie from Jason Roy, who may have been worried that he'd hit it down long-on's throat. Instead, it clears the rope and takes Roy to his highest ODI score. Sixes in successive overs for England, so much excitement that I need a breather. Here's James Gheerbrant.
It's a good game of cat and mouse between the batsmen and the cunning Yasir. Bit of dancing from Roy, an adjustment from the bowler. Good stuff this, more intrigue than your usual mid-ODI overs.
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Dave Amitri: "The Buttler Did It" Jos Buttler stars in a show where he trys a career he hasn't done before: brain Surgeon, dustman, batsman etc
Thejamesarris: Root's loot - Joe Root shows us what his Yorkshire underground crime gang have bought him whilst he's been away on England duty.
Oh, Joe Root. This really is good. Tossed up by Yasir, Root slog-sweeps for the first maximum of the match. This lad can play.
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Tom Hooper: CatchFrase - Former England seamer Angus Fraser, explores the world's most exhilarating Base Jumping hotspots.
Will Thornton: Catchfrase - Angus Fraser is released 10 minutes before a gaggle of hungry bears.
Darkness continues to fall - it usually does. The Dubai dusk covers the entire stadium now. Malik, shirt untucked, tip-toes in and asks the question against Jason Roy. It's missing leg stump by so much that Chris Gaffaney has a smile. Having said that, replays say it would have shaved the leg peg, so wipe that grin off your face.
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special
"Yasir Shah's getting some reasonable spin but this pitch isn't gripping or turning much. These two have set a good partnership, Jason Roy looked a bit shaky a while ago and when the next seamer comes on, they may attack."
On our reality show theme, perhaps Yasir Shah could star in Yasir, I Can Boogie, where he teaches us to street dance. No rush from England yet, taking the singles on offer, looking to punish the bad ball, the very occasional big shot from Roy. Five singles from the over, so decent accumulation.
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Dan in Hampshire: Root Canals – a trip around the canals of Great Britain with Joe Root.
Lee Collis: Straight Outta Compton: posh Brit Nick Compton takes up residence in South Central LA, joining Dr Dre and Ice Cube, with hilarious consequences!
More spin, Shoaib Malik coming into the attack as a lady in the crowd is caught taking a pouting selfie by the big screen. Malik is bowling his offies round the wicket to this pair of right-handers, who have spotted the figure of Mohammad Irfan at deepish mid-off. Irfan, with all the mobility of a wardrobe, has no chance of stopping a single.
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special
"As a batsman, when you get to 50 sometimes you think you've a level of achievement as you raise your bat. But in modern one-day international cricket, a real match-winning innings is 150. Jason Roy likes the pace coming on to the ball, but you have to be patient against the spinners."
Roy flirts with danger, almost chipping Yasir Shah to the man at short mid-wicket. Yasir is strangling England here, so Roy has to chance his arm in order to break the shackles. A heave - it would be improper to call it anything more respectful than that - brings four through the leg side.
Image source, Getty Images
Ramiz Raja
Former Pakistan captain on BBC Test Match Special
"Roy has a technical issue to address, with the angle of his bat coming down, but this is an important innings for him."
Eng 88-1
Well played, Jason Roy. After a scratchy start, particularly with some wobbles around off stump, the Surrey man has moved to a 64-ball half-century, his fourth in ODIs. There's been a couple of inside-edges, some nice drives through the on side, and some cute dabs to third man.