As suspected, Marcus Harris got bat on that.

Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Oh there is a big inside edge.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

It did all of the right things...

Image source, Getty Images

Chris Woakes strikes Marcus Harries on the pad. England have reviewed it - but more in desperation than genuine hope.

There sounded like plenty of bat on that and Austalia's players don't look worried.

The camera cuts to James Anderson, wearing a yellow bib and a face like thunder, unable to influence proceedings. He'll get his chance in Adelaide.

Alex Carey flicks one of his legs from Chris Woakes to add another to the total.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

There was genuine optimism this morning.

The Gabba crowd are lapping this up. Not a day to be fielding in earshot of the boundary if you happen to be wearing three lions on your chest one would imagine.

Alex Carey is off the mark with a miscued drive off Ollie Robinson's final ball to keep the strike.

Chris Woakes next up for England.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

Joe Root gave a long team talk there. The position is surely hopeless. You just have to try and get Harris and Carey out cheaply again.

Three slips in place for England, but Ollie Robinson starts with a no-ball after overstepping.

A bit of bounce from his first legal delivery which shapes away from the egde of Alex Carey's bat after kissing the pitch.

Okay, the players are striding back out to the middle. Ollie Robinson is at the top of his mark.

Then followed a brief partnership between Ben Stokes (14) and Jos Buttler (23) - a counter attack of sorts - before they both departed in quick succession to Pat Cummins and Josh Halzewood respectively.

The rot had well and truely set in by this point.

England's tail were then blown away.

Ollie Pope began stylishly, with a leg glance for four. However, five balls later he was back in the pavilion with England teetering on 234-5 and just 11 runs added to their overnight total for the loss of three wickets.

Pope initially looked to come forward to Nathan Lyon, only to seemingly change his mind to one that ripped an bounced. He rocked back at the last minute, and punches the ball into the hands of Steve Smith at slip.

A couple of overs later and Australia got the England's gun batter and skipper, Joe Root, who was eyeing a first Ashes century in Australia.

Instead of three figures, he was dismissed for 89 when he timidly pushed at a wider one from Cameron Green and edged thinly into the hands of Alex Carey.

England's hopes of, ahem, winning, the match felt over when Root departed. England would batten down the hatches and get to lunch without further loss, right?

England began their second innings on day four at 220-2 and added just one run to that overnight total before Dawid Malan became the first wicket of the day to fall, when he departed for 82.

Nathan Lyon came round the wicket to Malan, who used his feet down the pitch and a tame leading edge into his pad went into the hands of Marnus Labuschagne.

That was Lyon's 400th Test wicket and he duly acknowledged the crowd - he'd waited 11 months for that. A soft dismissal from an England perspective, though.

Is Matt right? Well, let's recap the chaos of England's batting woes (and Australia's bowling) to try to make sense of what's just happened.

Matt Chapman: Only one wicket was off a good delivery today. Rest were gifted to the Australia bowlers. Not good enough.

Thanks Matt. Where to begin with that morning session, eh?

*Scratches head.

I feel almost guilty for doing this but Tim Abraham is going to take over from me. I doubt it'll be a long stint...

The best moment of that session for England fans was the bit they couldn't see.

Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special

You have to say that was ruthless from Australia, and a little bit insipid from England.