Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

England will feel like they have won the game. To save this sticks the handbrake on the lorry. They might have some momentum to take with them into the last game.

Man of the match Usman Khawaja: "It could have gone either way. We couldn't have asked for much more.

"I thought 300 in the first innings would have been a pretty good score.

"I'm enjoying the game. I love it. There are ups and downs. I know the next time I play I could get two ducks."

Andy Zaltzman
BBC Test Match Special statistician

That wicket was Smith's first in Tests for over five years.

Here's how Steve Smith got Jack Leach.

It left Stuart Broad and James Anderson with 12 balls left to survive, which they did with relative ease to be fair.

Australia captain Pat Cummins: "That was a great game of Test cricket. We got close. The weather forecasts are hopeless. I learned that this week. I thought we'd left ourselves enough time. Today was good fun."

It has just started to rain at the SCG too.

It's good that England have earned a draw without the rain playing too much of a role.

Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

It was tense. There were goosebumps for the final over.

England captain Joe Root: "That's really important. It's been a difficult tour, but we stood up and found a way to get a result out of this game.

"I said we wanted to put pride back into the badge. The way we went about it in this game, we did that. We know there's a long way to go. Jonny played some of the best cricket I've seen him play. Zak looked fluent. Some of the guys had very difficult injuries to deal with.

"It would be nice to front up again next week and go one better.

"Jos Buttler is going home. It's quite a bad injury."

Jos Buttler is definitely going home.

"It is quite a bad injury," says Joe Root.

No decision has been made on Jonny Bairstow and Ben Stokes at this point by the sound of things.

Tim Ford: I still believe! Well done England!

Weaklingchild: Didn't think I'd say this but England showed a bit of fight. At last.

Simon Hayes: Final hour watched. Test cricket is brilliant! Those final overs were tense!

Joe Root is doing his post-match interview already.

We'll bring you what he has to say soon.

It really is a massive shame that result doesn't really mean anything.

If that had just happened and we were at 1-1 or England were winning 2-1 and Australia needed to win in Hobart to retain the Ashes that would have been so much more dramatic.

Understandably, and rightly, there were no celebrations from England at the end. There was a wry grin from James Anderson as he shaked hands with the Australian players and Ben Stokes applauded on the touchline.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

Anderson played that as the calm 39-year-old he is. The Aussies all line up to say well done. It's only a draw, there was one wicket in it, but for the morale of the players and fans, it means an awful lot.

England have batted for 91 overs on this final day to earn a draw.

We lost seven overs at lunch because of some rain - how Australia would love to have those now.

Stuart Broad finishes unbeaten on eight from 35 balls.

He batted and defended really well.

As calm as you like, 39-year-old James Anderson goes back and defends.

England draw in Sydney. They have avoided the possibility of a 5-0 defeat.

Australia lead the series 3-0 with four games played.

Defended by Anderson.

There is ONE ball left.

Ben Stokes pulls his shirt over his head.

Anderson presses forward and defends.

Two balls to go. Two balls for Anderson to survive.

Ben Stokes can't watch on the side.

James Anderson goes on the back foot and easily defends away.

Three balls left to survive.

Blocked away by Anderson.

Four balls to go.