A direct-hit run out by Pakistan captain Babar Azam dismissed Josh Tongue for 12 to end England's innings at 208, leaving Pakistan a target of 389 to win the second Test at Lord's.
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Key facts
- Josh Tongue was run out for 12 to end England's innings.
- Pakistan captain Babar Azam executed a direct-hit run out.
- England were bowled out for 208.
- Pakistan were set 389 to win the second Test at Lord's.
England’s innings came to an end at Lord’s when Josh Tongue was run out for 12, according to the BBC. The dismissal was completed by Pakistan captain Babar Azam with what the BBC described as a brilliant direct hit.
The run out brought England’s total to 208 all out, closing the door on the home side’s innings in the second Test.
As a result, Pakistan were left with a target of 389 to win the match at Lord’s.
The moment capped a decisive passage of play, with Babar Azam’s fielding effort providing the final wicket of the England innings.
With the target now set, attention turns to whether Pakistan can chase down 389 to secure victory in the second Test.
Why it matters
Run outs can swing the momentum of a Test match, and Babar Azam's direct hit sealed England's innings at a modest 208. The resulting target of 389 sets up a significant fourth-innings challenge for Pakistan at one of cricket's most famous grounds.
Frequently asked questions
How were England bowled out at Lord's?
England were bowled out for 208 after Josh Tongue was run out for 12 by Pakistan captain Babar Azam with a direct hit, according to the BBC.
What target were Pakistan set?
Pakistan were set 389 to win the second Test at Lord's.
Who ended England's innings?
Pakistan captain Babar Azam ended England's innings with a direct-hit run out to dismiss Josh Tongue for 12.
Timeline
- 'Direct hit!' – Tongue brilliantly run out to end England innings
BBC Sport: Josh Tongue is brilliantly run out by Pakistan captain Babar Azam for 12 to bring England's innings to an end, with the home side bowled out for 208, setting Pakistan 389 to win the second Test at Lord's.