Queensland Reds have a go from deep in their own half. It does not come off after a poor pass from Seru Uru.

They had numbers, it was on. Would Australia have punished the Lions?

The Lions are unable to claim the ball back from their own line-out. Maro Itoje does not look happy.

We are back under way.

Queensland Reds took the lead with an early try before Tommy Freeman replied for the Lions.

Josh Flook's try restored the hosts' lead but Andrew Porter barged over to nudge the Lions ahead.

Duhan van der Merwe's try in the left corner ensured the Lions went into the break with a hard-earned lead.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Reds - Lions

Possession: 50%-50%

Territory: 49%-51%

Metres made: 122-262

Clean breaks: 2-4

Defenders beaten: 11-12

Turnovers conceded: 6-10

Tackles made/attempted: 71/83 - 88/99

Penalties conceded: 4-3

Nigel Ringland
BBC Sport at Suncorp Stadium

Rather like the first half in Perth on Saturday, the Lions started out making a litany of mistakes but when you look at the scoreboard at half-time, they’re ahead, scoring three converted tries in a similar vein to what they did against Western Force.

They aren't getting discouraged when things don't work and are still pressing hard in attack with eight first-half offloads that has helped them build the lead.

However, they won't be pleased with the number of turnovers.

It's a gameplan that is exciting to watch but is high risk.

However, they are sticking to it.

Chris Jones
BBC rugby union correspondent

Apart from the odd clearance, the Lions barely kicked the ball in that first half. They seem committed to playing a high-tempo and ambitious gameplan, but it is being compromised by handling errors and players not quite being on the same page. Will they continue with this style in the Test matches?

Andy Farrell will be pleased with his side's problem solving. It has not always gone to plan but they have regrouped well.

Jamison Gibson-Park and Finn Russell should only grow together from here. That looks like the Test nine and 10.

The Lions are certainly in a game.

Ugo Monye
2009 British and Irish Lion

Tom Curry and Jac Morgan were quiet in Dublin against Argentina, but both are looking very busy here. It's far more competitive at the breakdown from both sides compared to the game against Western Force, which is suiting the Lions flankers.

Ronan Kelleher drops a loose pass from Huw Jones. It was slightly high but the Lions had numbers. A likely try butchered.

Chris Jones
BBC rugby union correspondent

Elliot Daly went on this tour as a useful utility player, but he's currently playing his way into the Test match number 15 shirt.

As usual from Daly it's nothing flashy, but he is knitting together the Lions attack really well in the wider channels. Both Blair Kinghorn and Hugo Keenan are top operators, but with neither yet to step foot on a pitch in Australia, Daly is seizing his chance.

The ball goes dead before it is grounded. That all came from no-one taking the restart, which has been a theme.

Rule number one after you score is deal with the restart.

Right from the restart.

The ball again goes down. Will Stuart drops a short pass by Bundee Aki.

The Lions are certainly forcing the passes. I assume they are given licence to do so.

Again the Lions are unable to deal with a high ball. Both Tommy Freeman and Elliot Daly fail to regather it.

Queensland Reds again send it up and this time Daly takes it. Just....

Possession: 46%-54%

Carries: 26-30

Line breaks: 1-4

Turnovers won: 3-2

Penalties conceded: 3-2

Tackles made: 39-39