Postpublished at 08:55 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
Neil Manthorp
BBC Test Match Special
"The impression very clearly by the England batsman has been: we've absolutely got no chance today so we might as well play shots."
Summary
England bowled out in 34.4 overs
England lose 7-43 on final morning
Rabada takes 6-32 - 13-144 in match
Second best figures by SA bowler
England win series 2-1
Postpublished at 08:55 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
WICKETpublished at 08:53
Woakes c De Kock b Rabada 5 (Eng 91-8)
Image source, Rex FeaturesOh for... what is going on? Chris Woakes, this isn't even a good ball. Miles wide of off stump, short. You're already eight down and getting steam-rollered. Just leave it alone, maybe? Instead, a waft at Kagiso Rabada gets you caught behind. Hard to put into words how inept England have been this morning.
Postpublished at 08:53 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
Mark Boucher
Former South Africa wicketkeeper on BBC Test Match Special"It would be interesting to pick England's brains and find out what their though processes were this morning, because they came out and played a lot of shots for s side supposedly coming out to play for a draw.
"I'm all for playing your natural game but you've also got to bear in mind your position in the game. I thought a bit more time would have been taken to play yourselves in."
Eng 91-7published at 08:52
Moeen Ali actually looks quite calm out there, even if he is wearing a few on the body. Morkel, the giraffe, gets the speed gun near 90. Meanwhile, I'm told that Shaun Tait's first ball in the T20 between Australia and India is in the mid-90s. It's his first international in five years!
Postpublished at 08:48 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
Eng 88-7 (SA need 3 wickets)published at 08:46
The England dressing room looks like the Green Room before an episode of Jeremy Kyle. A warring family not talking to each other. Paul Farbrace sits at one end, head in hand, literally staring in the opposite direction from everyone else. Miraculously, England get through a Rabada over without losing a wicket.
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 08:44 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
#bbccricket
Chris Lennon: England's 2nd innings in three words... Dropping like flies!
Eng 87-7 (Morkel 10-5-26-3)published at 30 overs
So England have lost 4-25 this morning. I've just heard someone say that it's hard to pick yourself up for the final Test when you've won the series with one game to go. Nonsense. Surely it's harder for the team that's already beaten to play again?
get involved England's winter in three wordspublished at 08:42 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
#bbccricket
Simon Lewis: Series won? Capitulate.
Brandon Q-Hicks: Try avoiding collapses.
Jay: Need more gingers.
Eng 83-7published at 08:41
Smashed it? He gave catching practice. I'm not having the fact he middled it as an excuse. You don't say that someone edged it well when he gets caught at slip, do you? Chris Woakes breaks off from his packing to become the next England rabbit in the headlights.
Postpublished at 08:40 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
Mark Boucher
Former South Africa wicketkeeper on BBC Test Match Special
Image source, Reuters"It's like a highlights package. Something seems to be happening every ball. Stokes tried the positive option - he actually smashed that."
WICKETpublished at 08:38
Stokes c Cook b Morkel 10
Are they trying to catch an earlier flight? I understand that Ben Stokes is trying to counter-attack, but surely some judgement comes into it? There's a man back on the hook and Stokes hoiks a Morne Morkel bumper straight to Stephen Cook on the leg-side fence. It's horrendous from England, who are having their bellies tickled.
How's stat?!published at 08:38 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician"Kagiso Rabada is the youngest South Africa bowler to take 10 wickets in a Test at 20 years and 246 days. The previous youngest was Hugh Tayfield at 23 days and 335 days against Australia in Melbourne in 1952."
get involved England's winter in three wordspublished at 08:37 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
tms@bbc.co.uk
Moeen. Hales. Next?
Robert Allen
Eng 83-6published at 08:37
The crowd rises to Kagiso Rabada as he takes his place at fine leg. Rich applause. Moeen Ali is the new man, the next rabbit out of the hutch.
Postpublished at 08:36 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
Henry Blofeld
BBC Test Match Special"There's no way Bairstow will come back after that. It was a beauty. What a wonderful achievement for such a young bowler. This is a very, very bad morning for England."
Postpublished at 08:36 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
Mark Boucher
Former South Africa wicketkeeper on BBC Test Match Special"Who would have put money on that? I wonder if Bairstow walked past the umpire and asked him to check the front foot again..."
Ten-wicket haul for Kagiso Rabadapublished at 08:36
Eng 83-6
Image source, AFPWell bowled, Kagiso Rabada, who becomes the youngest South Africa bowler to take 10 wickets in a Test match. He really has got something, the 20-year-old. ood pace, athleticism, but, above all, the ability to pound away on and around off stump and at in-between length. A real talent.
WICKETpublished at 08:33
Bairstow c De Kock b Rabada 14 (Eng 83-6)
Image source, Rex FeaturesWords fail me. Can you believe it? From the very next ball, Jonny Bairstow edges behind. There's no saving you this time, Jonny. A decent ball, angled in and nipping away, but the same batsman being out twice in two balls pretty much sums up England's morning. Awful.
Postpublished at 08:33 Greenwich Mean Time 26 January 2016
Mark Boucher
Former South Africa wicketkeeper on BBC Test Match Special"South Africa will be disappointed with this. It's on the line and the line belongs to the batsman."