Sarfaraz looks uneasy at being kept down at the batting end. He tries to run a single when one is not there.

Jos Buttler takes the ball and whips off the bails. We're going to check for a run-out.

Three dots from Rashid to Sarfaraz. Will he try something big?

Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician

Sarfaraz averages 62 in 15 ODIs against England. This is his fourth half-century in 12 innings against them, and there was that one hundred at Lord's in 2016.

Image source, Reuters

Jos Buttler is trying to keep England's spirits high behind the stumps. He chirps some encouragement to Moeen Ali.

Sarfaraz goes for the big heave. It almost costs him. He slices an inside edge between his legs for one.

The required run-rate isn't budging from around eight runs an over. That's manageable in this day and age but England will know a couple more of wickets and they'll be well in control.

Pak 131-3published at 22.2 overs

22.2 overs

That's Adil Rasid's first bad delivery. It pitches halfway down and goes down the leg side. Babar hoists it away for six. The Pakistan flags start to wave a little more confidently.

Ebony Rainford-Brent
Former England batter on TMS

The only thing in Pakistan's favour here is that you feel England left 20-30 runs out there in the period when the spinners tied them down. If they can get to 40 overs with wickets in hand, you never know.

50 for Sarfarazpublished at 22 overs

22 overs

The Pakistan captain reaches his first half-century of the season with a very well run two. This partnership is now worth 119. It has got Pakistan back in the game.

Image source, Getty Images

Simon Mann
TMS commentator

In England's innings, the Pakistan seamers went for 7.82 an over and the spinners for 5.90. We're into that period of the game with Pakistan now.

Babar Azam is taking a liking to Moeen Ali. There's a big space between long-on and deep square-leg and Babar plonks the ball into it before watching the ball skip over the boundary rope.

Image source, Getty Images

There's been some quirkier moments at Headingley today - broken roof tiles, crowd catches and 'magic' acts from behind the sightscreens. Watch them all here...

Sarfaraz has scored a lot of his runs behind the wicket today, guiding the ball down to third man and fine leg.

He has played himself in. Can he take his side home?

Adil Rashid keeps things tight. Four singles from the over.

Image source, Opta

Sarfaraz has tossed away the helmet and is batting in a cap. I'm sure batsman these days just do that as a way of saying 'I love playing against spin'. Babar proves he can do just with another boundary at the end of Moeen's over despite the best efforts of Chris Woakes on the boundary.

Ramiz Raja
Ex-Pakistan captain on TMS

Adil Rashid is bowling a nice inbetween speed - it's not flat, but there's not too much air.

It's spin from both ends now for England as Adil Rashid joins his good mate Moeen Ali in the attack.

Rashid only has the one wicket in this series so far but has bowled on some very flat pitches.

He tries a googly but Sarfaraz reads it and chops it to the rope. That is needed because the required rate has crept up to eight.

Ramiz Raja
Ex-Pakistan captain on TMS

When it comes to rotation of strike, Sarfaraz is one of the best in the business - certainly in Test cricket.

No wicket for Moeen in his first over and no real turn either. Is there any correlation between Moeen's wickets and the length of his hair? That's one for Andy Zaltzman.

50 for Babarpublished at 17.4 overs

17.4 overs

Babar keeps ticking along. He's onto 50 from 59 balls. Decent knock but as yet he's not really worrying England.

Image source, Reuters

Here's Moeen Ali. Can he make up for his disappointing effort with the bat?

Charles Dagnall
TMS commentator

With somebody like Sarafraz here, you think he's not played a shot and you look at his score and it's 37 off 30 balls.

Image source, AFP