Summary
S Marsh 98*, M Marsh 63*
Khawaja 171 - Crane's first Test wicket
England take two wickets in day
M Marsh overturns lbw on 55
Khawaja adds 188 with Smith (83)
Day five starts at 23:30 GMT
Australia lead five-match series 3-0
Live Reporting
Jack Skelton and Amy Lofthouse
Postpublished at 02:16 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
Aus 283-3published at 96 overs
96 oversTrail by 63
Shaun Marsh pushes away the first delivery from Moeen Ali after lunch for a couple.
Moeen then strays too full, Marsh clipping off his toes to the fence through mid-wicket.
Postpublished at 02:13 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
02:13 GMT 6 January 2018Anyway, while the no-ball debate rumbles on in the background, there is cricket to be played.
Here are the players back out on the field and here we go...
get involved No-ball or no no-ball?published at 02:10 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
02:10 GMT 6 January 2018#bbccricket
Richard Wilson: I think most agree it’s unclear. On field decision by umpire was that it was a legal delivery - surely it needs to be a clear no ball to then override that?
Postpublished at 02:10 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
02:10 GMT 6 January 2018There is a case that the bulge of Mason Crane's heel may have been behind the line. But I'm not surprised that was judged to be a no-ball. Every tight call recently seems to go that way.
Perhaps it is time that the third umpire should be watching for the no-ball every delivery and then alerting the on-field umpire if a no-ball has been bowled that might've been missed. Maybe through a watch similar to the goal/no goal system used in football?
get involved No-ball or no no-ball?published at 02:05 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
02:05 GMT 6 January 2018#bbccricket
Diccon Thornely: Based on the letter of the law, I think there is raised heel behind the line. Surely at least there should have been consultation with the on-field umpires. Like referees in rugby?!
Postpublished at 02:02 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
02:02 GMT 6 January 2018We've just tried using a line on the carpet in the office and trainers that have different bulges in the back, relative to the sole of the shoe.
We've got no closer to an answer as to whether that was a no-ball or not.
It's 2am and it's been a long series, in our defence.
No-ball - what the Laws saypublished at 01:58 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:58 GMT 6 January 2018For those who were wondering, this is what Law 21 says...
For a delivery to be fair in respect of the feet, in the delivery stride:
The bowler’s front foot must land with some part of the foot, whether grounded or raised... behind the popping crease.
It's worth remembering the key moment is when the foot lands, not where it ends up. So if you land behind the line and slide on to or over it, that's not a no-ball.
Postpublished at 01:57 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:57 GMT 6 January 2018A few of you asking this - England don't lose a review for that Mason Crane no-ball.
How's stat?!published at 01:57 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:57 GMT 6 January 2018Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statisticianAustralia still have never had a third-wicket partnership of 200 at the SCG. That one between Khawaja and Smith was 188.
Khawaja 132* - where he's scored his runspublished at 01:51 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:51 GMT 6 January 2018297 balls, 13 fours, one six
Postpublished at 01:47 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:47 GMT 6 January 2018BBC Test Match Special
Over on Test Match Special during the lunch break, Glenn McGrath is talking about the McGrath Foundation and the work it does in breast cancer support and education.
Listen in by clicking the tab at the top of this page or over on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.
Postpublished at 01:45 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:45 GMT 6 January 2018Cheers, Amy. Great stuff.
And yes I bet there will be a lot of roughly drawn lines on still images of that 'proving' how it was or was not a no-ball.
Postpublished at 01:43 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:43 GMT 6 January 2018This is going to go on in a similar fashion to when Moeen was stumped at the Gabba. Some people will see it as out, some people won't.
Right, I'm off for a break. Jack Skelton will take you through to tea.
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 01:40 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:40 GMT 6 January 2018#bbccricket
Tom: More poor umpiring there - Crane has been close on the front foot a few times but only gets called when it’s a potential wicket by the 3rd umpire. How can he adjust for something he doesn’t know about? This needs addressing - on-field umpires need to be better.
Postpublished at 01:37 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:37 GMT 6 January 2018Ed Smith
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match SpecialWe have seen a bit more turn in this pitch now to make you think the spinners will come more in to play from now on. If England can get somewhere near parity then they are on the better side of the equation. But that's looking a very long way off.
Postpublished at 01:37 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:37 GMT 6 January 2018Australia still trail England by 69 runs. You'd like to think that wicket has done something for Moeen's confidence. He looked worn out when he was doing his various media jobs this morning.
Postpublished at 01:35 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:35 GMT 6 January 2018Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentatorIt's remarkable how you can watch a morning session that seems to be going one way so completely but then a couple of incidents near the end can make you think, "Hang on."
Postpublished at 01:35 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:35 GMT 6 January 2018England are still unconvinced by that no ball call, I suspect. Though a spinner, of all people, shouldn't be bowling a no ball.
Anyway, still very much Australia's session, although Moeen has denied Steve Smith what felt like another inevitable century.
Postpublished at 01:33 Greenwich Mean Time 6 January 2018
01:33 GMT 6 January 2018And breathe...