Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

There you go! Dom Bess' first Test wicket! Oh, Imam is going to review it. But that looked very out from here.

Image source, Rex Features

Dom Bess has his maiden Test wicket!

Or does he? Imam-ul-Haq has been given out lbw, but he's reviewing it...

Image source, Getty Images

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

First ball, hit for four! I don't think Dom Bess was expecting that.

Image source, Getty Images

Imam comes own the pitch straight away, and belts Dom Bess for four!

A delightful little shimmy of the feet, a big swing of the bat, and the ball goes racing past Bess' outstretched hand.

It is indeed time for a change of pace. Dom Bess is coming on.

Meanwhile, on the sidelines, James Anderson is getting one of his fingers taped up.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Headingley

Getting behind the bowler's arm through a gap in the door at the Kirkstall Lane End.

There's a sub fielder on for Keaton Jennings, who is busy strapping shin pads on. England's newest short leg?

I'm already looking forward to the bit of the game where anyone and everyone gets a bowl. A chance for Alastair Cook to take a second Test wicket.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

That's a fantastic chase and stop by James Anderson, especially given he's just bowled five overs. You wouldn't have seen Fred Trueman doing that here.

Shot! Oh, that's gorgeous from Imam, driving Chris Woakes through the covers.

James Anderson gives chase and, thanks to a good bit of sliding work on the boundary edge, keeps it to three.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

After a very shaky start we're getting a good luck at young Imam ul-Haq now.

Dom Bess is wheeling his arm above his head, which means we'll be in for some off spin soon enough.

It's worth a shot - these two look settled in. Imam gets himself up on tiptoes to shovel away a drive for three. Another push through cover brings two as Jos Buttler sticks a hand out and misses the ball.

Dan Norcross
BBC Test Match Special

It was a bit too full but Chris Woakes won't mind that too much as he is straining to get it up there and tempt the batsmen into driving.

If Pakistan had won here - unlikely, now, I grant you - then they would have gone above England in the Test rankings into fifth, while England would have slipped to seventh.

Shot! That'll be four for Imam-ul-Haq, thudding a full Chris Woakes delivery back down the pitch. James Anderson puts in a weary, clunky looking dive, but can't cut the ball off.

Dan Gee: I reckon Pakistan and England are diametrically opposed in terms of performance. Neither can play well at the same time.

Image source, Getty Images

A very tidy maiden from James Anderson, with Imam ul-Haq content to block his way through six deliveries.

I won't lie to you - it's not doing much out there.

Image source, Getty Images

Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

The thing about batting at Headingley - and I said that when West Indies chased down 322 here last year - is it doesn't have a lot of pace. You have time to play back. That's why you've got to pitch the ball up there.

Image source, Getty Images

Bowling coach Chris Silverwood is the latest member of the England staff to disrupt play by getting in the batsman's eyeline.

He departs, and Usman Salahuddin gets up on his toes to crack a drive for two.

Image source, Getty Images

Time for a change - Chris Woakes is into the attack for the first time today.

Dan Norcross
BBC Test Match Special

The game is just going through one of its periodic little lulls at the moment.

Image source, PA

James Anderson still isn't happy with the footholes on the pitch. He paws at it like an angry lion before jogging in to bowl.

A maiden might raise his spirits.