Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician

The last time England lost the first Test of a summer, regardless of what month it began, was in 1995 against West Indies. In the 22 years since then England have won 16 and drawn six.

Close - but through fourth slip and away for four!

Haris Sohail flashes hard at an outswinger from Stuart Broad, but even Ben Stokes, with all his brilliance in the field, can't get a fingertip near that. Broad turns away in disgust.

Here's the only thing for England to smile about this morning - James Anderson dismissing Azhar Ali in the second over of Pakistan's innings.

Not a smile to be seen on the England balcony. Paul Farbrace has his chin resting on his hand, while Trevor Bayliss is head down, staring at the floor.

Imam-ul-Haq mistimes a drive but, courtesy of some good running, manages to add three to the total.

Where are the beans man?!

If you're on the app and want to see this poor excuse of a breakfast click on the link

Stuart Broad beats Sohail Haris' outside edge with a fine final delivery, as he works his way through a tidy maiden.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Look at the England names on the teamsheet. Anderson, Broad, Cook, Root, Bairstow, Stokes, Buttler.

That amount of talent should not be producing these kind of performances. You look at the team and there is something seriously wrong with their thinking.

If they are using data to pick the team, the opening partnership of Cook and Stoneman cannot walk out at Headingley.

Image source, AFP

You do wonder what England are doing to do when James Anderson retires. Other than fire up the cloning machine.

Haris Sohail is the new man in, and he's off the mark with a flick off the hip for two.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Lord's

An empty Nursery Ground. The usual lunchtime scramble for a seat at the champagne bar or a picnic on the grass might be missing this Sunday.

Image source, BBC Sport

Four!

Imam-ul-Haq is off the mark in delightful fashion, getting his front foot forward and driving Stuart Broad back down the hill.

Image source, Reuters

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

I know England have been beaten at home in recent years but I've not seen many better performances than this. Pakistan have changed tactics subtly to every single player which shows that they have done a lot of preparation. You are looking at a team who are thoroughly prepared and have done a lot of work on their skills.

Stuart Broad will open from the Nursery End.

What do England do for Headingley? Do you drop Mark Stoneman, and give someone one Test before India rock up? Do you shuffle about the batting order once again?

Small man Peaky: I would say that losing this Test in such a pathetic manner will force England to change. But this malaise and unwillingness/inability to change seems to be set deep. England have been on a slide since 2011. This Pakistan team on the other hand... young and exciting.

John Wells: Another day, another England batting collapse, Stuart Board it’s time to move on, offers nothing to this England team with either ball or bat now.

City obsessed: I can recall some truly awful England Test sides from the nineties, but this current one is right up there with the bat. Absolute shambles game after game after game.

Image source, PA

There's a 12th man on - Ben Curran, brother of Sam and Tom, is on the field in place of Mark Wood.

The ball is still keeping low, and Azhar Ali leaves well alone. James Anderson strays onto the pads, and Pakistan jog two byes to get their innings under way. And that's four! An outside edge trickles off the edge of Azhar Ali's bat and down to the boundary.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

That was quick wasn't it? I didn't see that coming, I expected England to at least bat for an hour or so. The Jos Buttler dismissal was the key one but you have to give Pakistan all the credit in the world.

It's only the morning of day four, and this Test is all but finished.

James Andesron comes tearing in, and his first delivery keeps a little low to Azhar Ali, who defends.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

I don't see Pakistan bowling any worse than this. We can expect the same at Headingley.

Imam-ul-Haq, recovered from an earlier blow to the midriff, makes his way onto the field, followed by Azhar Ali.

England huddle. James Anderson has the new ball in his hand.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

England have had great individual performances in recent years, have won Test matches, but they have been guilty of not playing collectively as a group for a few years now. They are generally 50-3, 100-4.

How do you get out of it? The individuals have to look at themselves.