Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

Could you land it on a six-pence?

You have to be able to land it on a sort of dust bin or a sauce pan lid.

Phil Tufnell
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

How much of spin is guile?

You've got to be able to con the batter. On a flat pitch, bowl it a bit wide, make him leave it, and go 'ooooh' with the fielders going 'well bowled'. You've got to stick your chest out and make it a sort of theatre, even though you may not feel it on the inside.

Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

I know people are pushing for Adil Rashid, because he bowls well in the one-dayers. But being a one-day bowler is a piece of cake for a spinner. Being a Test spinner, being able to rip through a team in the fourth innings is tough.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

I think Pakistan have been very good this morning. They've dangled the carrot. It's a good pitch. They've angled it across to the right-handers and forced the error.

But that wasn't really the story of the morning. For as pleased as they will be to remove Cook and Hales, Pakistan will take more pleasure from the control they exerted. Over after over hung outside the off stump, a constant test of English patience. Only 63 runs scored in the session. England not getting away, Pakistan only a couple of wickets away from a very strong position.

Two wickets to fall this morning, both of England's openers gone, failing to kick on from their good work last evening. Alastair Cook was well caught by Yasir Shah, while Alex Hales couldn't resist a nibble at Mohammad Amir.

BBC Test Match Special

Remember, during the lunch break TMS will be putting your questions to Graeme Swann and Phil Tufnell. You can listen here and even watch on the TMS Facebook page.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Great Test cricket. You can sense that the pressure is building. One bad session from one team and it's done. Great session, great Test match, great series.

That's the break, Joe Root going to lunch with a wonderful on-drive against the spin off Yasir Shah. The game hasn't moved on a great deal in this morning session, but that really suits Pakistan. Two wickets, scoring contained. It is the tourists who are slightly more comfortable during the interval.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

It's a bit of psychological thing about batting just before lunch, you felt a wicket could fall. You just keep trying to play, keep trying to do your game plan.

That's an exceptional story, Doug. I'm guessing you weren't in the ad? Does footage still exist? Root manages to push Amir for a couple, then guides a single to third man. His cup runneth over. One over to go before the lunch break. 

Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician

That is five maidens in a row for Rahat.

Remember Groundhog Day? This is Groundhog Over. Pakistan are delivering their plan to perfection, showing great discipline to stifle England. Time out of the game suits them just fine. The longer it takes England to set a target, the less time they have to take 10 wickets. Pakistan can chase, or not chase, as they please.

Mohammad Amir replaces Yasir Shah for a pre-lunch burst, slipping into the pattern set by Rahat at the other end. Off side packed, ball hung out there, asking England's batsmen to channel their inner monk (as in patience of a, not the detective). Root eventually tries a little shimmy, but can't get it away. Runs an endangered species.

Matt Tozer: Trevor Jesty gave me an empty packet of crisps in 1975 at Portsmouth - he took the lot in a single handful when offered the bag.