MD: Nadim in Glasgow (16:32) - you seem to have forgotten the 2013 Champions Trophy which took place in between.

Indeed, the yorkerthon continues. What's so impressive is how often Pakistan are nailing them. The yorker can be high-risk because the margin for error is small. Too short and it's a half-volley, too full and it's a full toss. Excellent over from Junaid. South Africa are going nowhere.

On the subject of strange ways of travelling to the cricket, there's a story about former Northants fast bowler Dave Follett. Not known for being the brightest, he got told that he'd need his passport for an away game at Glamorgan. He didn't have one, so hid in the boot of the car.

Mushtaq Sheikh: Pakistan's bowling has been excellent, however I don't feel so confident about their batting.

Dave Wood: Which version of Pakistan will turn up in the 2nd innings?

Jibin Mathew George: The battle between this Pakistan and the likes of Kohli would have been a joy to watch. If only they had turned up sooner.

Now then. There's a rumour going around that the Pakistan team are using the same bus that the Leave campaign used for last year's EU referendum. You know, the famous NHS bus. Here they both are. What do you reckon? Also, what's the strangest mode of transport you've ever used to get to the cricket? A chap I knew used to put his kit on the back of his moped.

Image source, Rex Features

Image source, Rex Features

Jimmy 'JDawg' Dawson: That is without a doubt the worst review I've ever seen.

Phil Knight: Now that was worse than a Stuart Broad review.

Scratch that. It's the worst review in the history of the DRS system. Rabada absolutely middled it. The ball was about a foot from the pad and boot.

Now then. This might be an excellent review. Kagiso Rabada, a Junaid Khan yorker. The ball actually ends up at cover, but did it hit the toe first?

50 for David Millerpublished at 42.4 overs

42.4 overs

SA 166-7

Where would South Africa be without David Miller? He has a half-century from 83 balls, the slowest of his 10 in ODI cricket. The big four did nothing up top. If it hadn't been for Miller, South Africa might already have been sunk.

Ramiz Raja
Former Pakistan captain on BBC Test Match Special

It was beautifully pitched by Junaid, hitting the good length, reversing it. A good catch and fielding once again.

Nadim, Glasgow

It's got a touch darker and a touch windier. Should we be worried about the rain? Mohammad Amir is still bowling heat-seeking toe-crushers. Chris Morris might want some steel-capped boots. It's an exhibition of yorker bowling. That reminds me, Lasith Malinga practices by bowling at a shoe. True story.

James Taylor
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

Miller has played exactly to the situation. Couple of boundaries, rotated the strike when he can. Ideally he would have scored quicker but he's given his side a chance.

Junaid actually did well with the free hit, a yorker that Morris couldn't get underneath. There's some definite reverse swing out there. All of these Pakistan pacers are going very full, hunting the toes. This has been by far the best innings of the Champions Trophy so far. More drama than all of the other games put together.

James Taylor
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

Oh what a moment. Not only is it not a wicket but it's a free hit. It's a big no-ball as well, a couple of inches. That's a huge blow for Pakistan.

Bowled off a no-ball! Can you believe this? Junaid Khan rearranges Morris' stumps, but the umpire has the arm outstretched. It's the right call too - big overstep. Free hit...

James Taylor
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

Great judgement from Miller. You know, as a batsman, where your feet are in the crease. He's South Africa's last hope to get them up to a decent total.

Missing leg! It looked out for all the money in the world, but some late swing has it tailing past the leg peg. Miller survives. Now his problem is a bruised foot.