Summary

  • Australia lose top four in final session

  • Two wkts each for Anderson & Woakes

  • Australia led by 215 on first innings

  • England 227: Lyon 4-60, Starc 3-49

  • Overton 41*, Cook 37, Woakes 36

  • Australia lead 1-0 in five-match series

  • Play starts at 03:01 GMT on Tuesday

  1. Postpublished at 10:28 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Phil Tufnell
    Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

    At last Warner has nicked one!

    David WarnerImage source, Getty Images
  2. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 19.5 overs

    Warner c Root b Woakes 14 (Aus 41-3)

    David Warner is out!

    England have kept Warner quiet - he made his 14 runs from 60 balls - and that's a fine bit of bowling from Chris Woakes. There's inswing, squaring Warner up, and he pushes forward. The ball smashes off the outside edge and safely into Root's hands at second slip. Fine, fine work from Woakes after an iffy couple of overs.

    Chris WoakesImage source, Getty Images
  3. Postpublished at 10:24 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Jonathan Agnew
    BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

    Is it a word to say Khawaja looked 'outer' than that?

  4. Aus 39-2published at 19 overs

    Anderson comes round the wicket to Smith, and Smith fends him away from his pads. Anderson looks a bit more cheery after that.

  5. Postpublished at 10:23 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    It must be a bit deflating, to get rid of someone and see Steve Smith stride to the crease with Australia essentially 254-2. But hey ho.

  6. Postpublished at 10:22 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Phil Tufnell
    Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

    That looked like it was dead.

    Perhaps England should be bowling for the stumps rather than outside edges.

  7. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 18.4 overs

    Khawaja lbw Anderson 20 (Aus 39-2)

    Umpire's call! Usman Khawaja is out!

    That's a fine delivery from James Anderson, who is now into his 10th over. The ball went straight on, Khawaja was camped quite far in his crease, and the ball missed the bat and brushed the pad. Out.

    James AndersonImage source, Getty Images
  8. Postpublished at 10:21 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    It's struck Khawaja on the very edge of his pad on his back leg, but he was very deep in his crease...

  9. Postpublished at 10:20 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Phil Tufnell
    Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

    The umpires have had a stinker with the lbws so why wouldn't you review?

  10. Australia reviewpublished at 10:20 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Anderson's struck! Khawaja has been given out! He has a brief conflab with Warner, and then reviews...

  11. Postpublished at 10:18 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Phil Tufnell
    Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

    Just because you play less and can practise more it doesn't make you quicker. If you haven't got it, you haven't got it.

  12. Aus 38-1published at 18 overs

    A genuine play and miss from Warner, as he moves back and has a little drive at a Woakes delivery. Bairstow takes it and then lets out a yell of discomfort. I think he's taken a blow right on the tip of his left finger, and every ball since has seemed to hit that spot. Warner, after having a brief conversation with himself about why he shouldn't be chasing wide deliveries, knocks a lazy single away.

  13. get involved

    Get Involved - the fast bowler debatepublished at 10:14 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Text 81111

    In answer to Michael Vaughan's question about England producing out-and-out fast bowlers - in England you don't need to be lightning quick to take wickets due to bowler friendly conditions. The swing and seam movement mean you can take wickets bowling around 80mph. However, that doesn't work abroad, as we've found to our cost.

    Justin, Manchester

  14. Aus 37-1published at 17 overs

    Joe Root looks a touch unimpressed as Anderson sends down consecutive short, wide deliveries, and Khawaja ignores them. That's better from Anderson, getting some swing back in to Khawaja, and he greets it with the full face of the bat, before the next one swings away, and Khawaja pokes at it rather edgily. The last ball of the over rises on Khawaja, rapping his fingers, and he yanks his hand off the top of the bat. A maiden.

  15. Postpublished at 10:10 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    James Anderson is going to continue. This will be his ninth over. He's put a shift in on this tour already, and we're only halfway through the second Test.

    James AndersonImage source, Getty Images
  16. Postpublished at 10:10 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Phil Tufnell
    Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

    England have gone past the bat once or twice an over early on. They have given their all here but haven't had any luck. England have just got to keep going but it does get a little soul destroying eventually.

  17. Aus 37-1published at 16 overs

    Lead by 252

    Joe Root's still having a bit of something to eat while he fields at slip. Chris Woakes continues and David Warner drives him nicely towards a fielder. A back foot punch brings him a single, before Khawaja nudges a delivery off his pads and away for one. Ooh, Bairstow takes a bit of a blow on the gloves as he collects a wobble seam delivery from Woakes. He's not having much fun, Bairstow, as he covers his mouth and winces.

  18. Postpublished at 10:05 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Michael Vaughan
    Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

    Even if England created bit of chaos they will struggle but they might as well pack the cordon, try and get three or four wickets and see where it goes.

  19. drinks break

    Drinks breakpublished at 10:04 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Time for some drinks. England have still got 14 overs left to try and make another breakthrough. Australia's lead is already at 250.

  20. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 10:03 Greenwich Mean Time 4 December 2017

    Text 81111

    No pressure, no penetration. England have brought a cap gun to a gunfight.

    Mark Burt