The Ashes 2023 kickstarted with the first England vs Australia Test at the Edgbaston Cricket Ground in Birmingham, starting on Friday, June 16.

Widely regarded as the biggest Test rivalry in cricket, the upcoming Ashes series will witness some of world’s top batters produce scintillating knocks to help their respective sides post a big total on the board.

England talisman Joe Root, Ben Duckett, Zak Crawley, Ollie Pope, Harry Brook, captain Ben Stokes and wicketkeeper-batter Jonny Bairstow will play a key role in the batting department for the hosts during the five-match Test series.

Former captain Joe Root was the leading run-scorer for England in the Ashes 2021-22 series. The right-handed batter amassed 322 runs in five Tests at an average of 32.20.

Between 2013 and 2022, Root has scored more than 2,000 runs in Ashes Tests with four hundreds and 16 fifties to his name.

England cricket team skipper Ben Stokes has also accumulated 1,373 runs in 21 Ashes Tests since making his debut in cricket’s longest format in 2013. 

Ben Duckett and Ollie Pope head into Ashes 2023 high on confidence after slamming big hundreds against Ireland in the recently-concluded one-off Test. While Duckett scored 182, Pope hammered a double hundred (205) to help England register a dominating 10-wicket win.

On the other hand, batters Steve Smith, Marnus Labuschagne, Travis Head, David Warner, Usman Khawaja and Alex Carey will play a pivotal role for Australia in Ashes 2023.

Steve Smith has a sensational batting record in Ashes history. The Australian talisman has already amassed more than 3,000 runs in 34 Ashes Tests at an impressive average of 58-plus. He has hit 12 centuries and 11 fifties so far.

Another Australian top-order batter Marnus Labuschagne will look to impress in the Ashes series. 

In Ashes 2021-22, Labuschagne scored 335 runs in five Tests at an average of 41.88.

Meanwhile, left-handed batter Travis Head finished with the most runs in the previous edition of the Ashes. He scored 357 runs in four Tests in the 2021-22 series.

Australia cricket team’s David Warner also holds a splendid record in Ashes history. The southpaw has accumulated over 2,000 runs in 30 Ashes Tests with three hundreds and 15 half-centuries to his name.

Here’s a look at the leading run-scorers in Ashes 2023.

Most runs in Ashes 2023

Player	Team	Matches	Runs
Usman Khawaja	Australia	5	496
Zak Crawley	England	5	480
Joe Root	England	5	412
Ben Stokes	England	5	405
Steve Smith	Australia	5	373
Harry Brook	England	5	363
Travis Head	Australia	5	362
Marnus Labuschagne	Australia	5	328
Jonny Bairstow	England	5	322
Ben Duckett	England	5	321

Photo credit: Alamy

The Women’s Ashes 2023 has reached its final leg with the upcoming three-match ODI series between hosts England and Australia starting on Wednesday, July 12.

Under the leadership of Heather Knight, England Women bounced back in the ongoing Women’s Ashes series after clinching the recently-concluded three-match T20I series 2-1.

The Alyssa Healy-led Australia Women earlier defeated England Women by 89 runs in the one-off Test at Trent Bridge in Nottingham.

For the unversed, the Women’s Ashes is currently decided on a points system with four points being awarded for a Test victory and each of the T20Is and ODIs carry two points each. 

While Australia have a 6-4 lead in the Women’s Ashes 2023, six points are still up for grabs with three results still technically possible.

However, England Women need to register a 3-0 clean sweep in the upcoming three-match ODI series in order to reclaim the Ashes for the first time since 2014.

Meanwhile, the England women’s cricket team has named their 15-member squad for the upcoming ODI series.

Wicketkeeper-batter Tammy Beaumont has been recalled to the England Women ODI squad after scoring a double hundred in the Ashes Test. Pacer Lauren Filer has also been added to the squad after her impressive showing in the Trent Bridge Test.

On the other hand, the Australian women’s cricket team will once again be led by Alyssa Healy in the three-match ODI series. 

The first ODI of the Women’s Ashes series will be played at County Ground in Bristol, before the two teams clash at The Rose Bowl in Southampton for the second ODI. The Women’s Ashes 2023 ODI series final will be hosted at the Cooper Associates County Ground in Taunton on July 18.

Where to watch Women’s Ashes 2023 ODI series live in India?

The Women’s Ashes 2023 ODI series will be telecast live on Sony TEN 5 and Sony TEN 5 HD TV channels in India.

Live streaming of the Women’s Ashes 2023 ODI series will be available on the SonyLIV app and the website.

Women’s Ashes 2023 ODI schedule and live India match times

All times in India Standard Time (IST)

Day and Date	Match	Venue	Time (IST)
Wednesday, July 12	England Women vs Australia Women, 1st ODI	County Ground, Bristol	5:30 PM
Sunday, July 16	England Women vs Australia Women, 2nd ODI	The Rose Bowl, Southampton	3:30 PM
Tuesday, July 18	England Women vs Australia Women, 3rd ODI	The Cooper Associates County Ground, Taunton	5:30 PM

Women’s Ashes 2023 ODI squads

England Women ODI squad: Heather Knight (captain), Tammy Beaumont (wicket-keeper), Lauren Bell, Alice Capsey, Kate Cross, Charlie Dean, Sophia Dunkley, Sophie Ecclestone, Danielle Gibson, Sarah Glenn, Amy Jones (wicket-keeper), Lauren Filer, Nat Sciver-Brunt, Issy Wong, Danni Wyatt

Australia Women ODI squad: Alyssa Healy (captain/wicket-keeper), Tahlia McGrath (vice-captain), Darcie Brown, Ashleigh Gardner, Kim Garth, Jess Jonassen, Alana King, Phoebe Litchfield, Beth Mooney (wicket-keeper), Ellyse Perry, Megan Schutt, Annabel Sutherland, Georgia Wareham, Grace Harris

Photo credit: Alamy

Former Australian cricketer Adam Gilchrist scored the fastest hundred in Ashes history.

During England’s tour of Australia in 2006, Adam Gilchrist smashed a 57-ball hundred in the second innings of the Perth Test.

Gilchrist broke the previous record for the fastest hundred in Ashes held by England’s Gilbert Jessop, who registered an impressive century off just 74 balls against Australia at The Oval in London in 1902.

Among active cricketers, Australia’s Travis Head owns the record for the fastest hundred in Ashes. He scored a 85-ball hundred against England in Brisbane in 2021. Get fastest hundreds in Ashes list.

Fastest hundreds in Ashes 

Player	For	Against	Balls	Venue	Year
Adam Gilchrist	Australia	England	57	Perth Stadium	2006
Gilbert Jessop	England	Australia	74	The Oval	1902
Travis Head	Australia	England	85	The Gabba	2021
Joe Darling	Australia	England	85	Sydney Cricket Ground	1898
Ian Botham	England	Australia	86	Headingley	1981

Adam Gilchrist | 57 balls vs England, Perth, 2006

Legendary Australian wicketkeeper-batter Adam Gilchrist etched his name in the history books after he smashed the fastest hundred in Ashes history. With a 2-0 lead in the five-match Ashes Test series, the hosts opted to bat first in the third Test at Perth. Australia were later bowled out for 244, while England managed 215 in their first innings. In the second innings, Australia rode on centuries from Michael Hussey (103) and Michael Clarke (135) to put the hosts in a commanding position. Later, Gilchrist inflicted more misery on the England bowlers as he clobbered a blitzkrieg hundred off just 57 balls. Gilchrist remained not out on 102 with 12 fours and four sixes as Australia declared their innings at 527/5. The hosts bowled out England for 350 in their second innings to secure a massive 206-run victory. Australia went on to win the Ashes series 5-0.

Gilbert Jessop | 74 balls vs Australia, London, 1902

Former England cricketer Gilbert Jessop previously held the record for the fastest hundred in Ashes. Chasing a target of 263 in the fourth innings of a Headingley Test in 1902, England were reduced to 48/5 before Gilbert Jessop played a knock for the ages. Batting at number seven, Jessop hammered a 74-ball hundred to bring the hosts back into the game. Having batted for 77 minutes, Jessop slammed 17 boundaries before he was dismissed for 104. Jessop’s scintillating hundred helped England secure a thrilling one-wicket win in London. This is still the fastest Ashes hundred scored by an English batter. Despite winning the fifth Test at The Oval, England went down 1-2 to Australia in the five-match Ashes Test series.

Travis Head | 85 balls vs England, Brisbane, 2021

Australia’s Travis Head joined this illustrious list after he recorded the joint-third fastest hundred in Ashes history. The southpaw scored a hundred off just 85 balls against a star-studded England bowling line-up during the first Test of England’s tour of Australia in Brisbane in 2021. After bowling out England for 147 in their first innings, Australia took a massive lead courtesy Travis Head’s big hundred. Head scored 152 off 148 balls to power Australia to 425 in their first innings. Head’s brilliant knock included 14 fours and four sixes. Australia later won the Brisbane Test by nine wickets to take a 1-0 lead in the five-match series. The hosts clinched the series 4-0.

Photo credit: ICC

The Australian cricket team pulled off an incredible 43-run victory over arch-rivals England in a thrilling second Test at Lord’s to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the ongoing five-match Ashes series.

Chasing a target of 371 in the fourth innings, the England cricket team was quickly reduced to 45/4 in 12.5 overs. However, England captain Ben Stokes produced a knock for the ages at Lord’s to keep the hosts in the game. 

Having accomplished a similar miracle in the Headingley Test during the 2019 Ashes series, Ben Stokes slammed his 13th Test hundred as the match headed towards another nail-biting finish on the fifth and final day.

Stokes was later dismissed by Australian fast bowler Josh Hazlewood for 155 off 214 balls as England lost their seventh wicket still 70 runs short of their required target.

The Australian pace attack soon wrapped up England’s second innings to register a 43-run win at the iconic venue. The Pat Cummins-led Australia earlier secured a thrilling two-wicket win over England at Edgbaston in the opening Test of Ashes 2023.

With Australia winning at Lord’s, there have been seven occasions when a team took a 2-0 lead in the five-match Ashes series since 2000.

Australia have achieved the feat on six instances, while England have recorded it only once in 2013.

During those occasions, none of the opposing teams even managed to level the five-match Ashes series 2-2.

Talking about Ashes in England, the ongoing series is the third instance when a team has taken a 2-0 lead since the turn of the century.

Under the tutelage of head coach Brendon McCullum, England needs a miracle to overturn the 2-0 deficit and win the ongoing 2023 Ashes. So, the biggest question in everyone’s mind right now is - has any team come from 2-0 down to win an Ashes series?

Has any team come from 2-0 down to win an Ashes series?

Only one team came from 2-0 down to win an Ashes series since the first edition in 1882-83. 

Led by captain Don Bradman, the Australian cricket team achieved the rare feat during the 1936-37 Ashes series.

During the first Test of the 1936-37 Ashes series, England thrashed Australia by 322 runs in Brisbane to go 1-0 up in the five-match series.

The visitors continued their impressive form in the second Test as they hammered Australia by an innings and 22 runs at the Sydney Cricket Ground to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the Ashes series.

However, the Don Bradman-led Australia accomplished the ultimate comeback in the remaining three Tests to win the 1936-37 Ashes series at home.

Australia beat England by 365 runs in the third Test in Melbourne, before registering a 148-run win in the fourth Test in Adelaide to level the series 2-2. 

Heading into the final Test in Melbourne, Australia produced another scintillating performance to annihilate England by an innings and 200 runs to clinch the Ashes series 3-2 in March 1937.

The hosts won the series courtesy Don Bradman’s brilliance with the bat in the final three Tests. The legendary Australian batter played match-winning knocks of 270, 212 and 169 to help Australia stage a comeback for the ages.

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The Women’s Ashes 2023 T20I series between hosts England and Australia will start at Edgbaston Cricket Ground in Birmingham on Saturday, July 1.

The Women’s Ashes 2023 is a multi-format series featuring a one-off Test, three T20Is and three ODIs. The Women’s Ashes is decided via a points system with four points being awarded for a Test win and each of the T20Is and ODIs carry two points each. 

Led by captain Alyssa Healy, Australia have already taken a 4-0 lead in the Women’s Ashes 2023 after defeating England by 89 runs in the only Test match at Trent Bridge.

Meanwhile, the Australian women’s cricket team will once again miss the services of their regular captain Meg Lanning for the three-match T20I series due to medical reasons. In the absence of Meg Lanning, Alyssa Healy will captain the Australian T20I squad, while Tahlia McGrath has been named vice-captain.

On the other hand, the England women’s cricket team will look to bounce in the upcoming T20I series. 

The hosts have announced a 16-member squad for the Women’s Ashes 2023 T20I series. 

Bowling all-rounder Danielle Gibson has received her first full white-ball call-up, while pacer Issy Wong has been recalled to the England T20I set-up.

The likes of Alice Capsey, Maia Bouchier, Freya Davies, Charlie Dean, Sarah Glenn and Lauren Winfield-Hill have also been added to the T20I squad.

The T20I leg of the Women’s Ashes will kick-off at Edgbaston, before travelling to London for the second match. The Women’s Ashes 2023 T20I final will be played at the iconic Lord’s on July 8.

Where to watch Women’s Ashes 2023 T20I series live in India?

The Women’s Ashes 2023 T20I series will be telecast live on Sony TEN 5 and Sony TEN 5 HD TV channels in India.

Live streaming of the Women’s Ashes 2023 T20I series will be available on the SonyLIV app and the website.

Women’s Ashes 2023 T20I schedule and live India match times

All times in India Standard Time (IST)

Day and Date	Match	Venue	Time (IST)
Saturday, July 1	England Women vs Australia Women, 1st T20I	Edgbaston, Birmingham	11:30 PM
Wednesday, July 5	England Women vs Australia Women, 2nd T20I	Kennington Oval, London	11:30 PM
Saturday, July 8	England Women vs Australia Women, 3rd T20I	Lord's, London	11:30 PM

Women’s Ashes 2023 squads for T20I series

England Women: Heather Knight (captain),  Nat Sciver-Brunt (vice-captain), Lauren Bell (wicketkeeper), Maia Bouchier, Alice Capsey, Kate Cross, Freya Davies, Charlie Dean, Sophia Dunkley, Sophie Ecclestone, Danielle Gibson, Sarah Glenn, Amy Jones (wicketkeeper), Issy Wong, Lauren Winfield-Hill, Danielle Wyatt

Australia Women: Alyssa Healy (captain/wicketkeeper), Tahlia McGrath (vice-captain), Darcie Brown, Ashleigh Gardner, Kim Garth, Jess Jonassen, Alana King, Phoebe litchfield, Beth Mooney (wicketkeeper), Ellyse Perry, Megan Schutt, Annabel Sutherland, Georgia Wareham

Photo credit: Alamy

Former England opening batter Leonard Hutton is the current record holder for the highest individual score in Ashes.

Widely regarded as one the greatest batters in the history of cricket, Leonard Hutton slammed 364 against arch-rivals Australia at The Oval during the fifth Test of the Ashes series in 1938.

Hutton surpassed legendary cricketer Don Bradman’s 334, which the Australian recorded during an Ashes series in Leeds in 1930.

Among active cricketers, Australia’s Steve Smith holds the record for the highest individual score in Ashes. 

During the third Test of England’s tour of Australia in 2017, Smith scored 239 during their first innings in Perth. His double hundred helped Australia thrash England by an innings and 41 runs. Let’s take a look at the highest individual scores in Ashes history.

Highest individual scores in Ashes

Player	Team	Runs	Balls	Opposition	Ground	Match Date
Leonard Hutton	England	364	847	Australia	The Oval	20 August 1938
Don Bradman	Australia	334	448	England	Leeds	11 July 1930
Bob Simpson	Australia	311	743	England	Manchester	23 July 1964
Bob Cowper	Australia	307	589	England	Melbourne	11 February 1966
Don Bradman	Australia	304	473	England	Leeds	20 July 1934
Tip Foster	England	287	-	Australia	Sydney	11 December 1903
Don Bradman	Australia	270	375	England	Melbourne	1 January 1937
Bill Ponsford	Australia	266	422	England	The Oval	18 August 1934
Ken Barrington	England	256	624	Australia	Manchester	23 July 1964
Don Bradman	Australia	254	376	England	Lord’s	27 June 1930

Leonard Hutton | 364 vs Australia, The Oval, 1938

Leonard Hutton etched his name in the history books after he recorded the highest individual score in Ashes in 1938. After trailing 1-0 in the five-match Ashes Test series against, England captain Wally Hammond won the toss and opted to bat in the final Test at The Oval. Having lost an early wicket, Leonard Hutton and Maurice Leyland stitched an incredible 382-run partnership for the second wicket. While Leyland departed for 187, Hutton continued his sensational innings to bring up a magnificent triple hundred. Hutton then broke Bradman's record Ashes score of 334, before he was dismissed for 364. Hutton’s innings included 35 fours and lasted for more than 13 hours, having faced 847 balls. It remains the most runs scored in a Test innings by an English player. Hutton’s innings helped England beat Australia by an innings and 579 runs to draw the five-match series 1-1.

Don Bradman | 334 vs England, Leeds, 1930

Former Australia cricketer Don Bradman has the second-highest individual score in Ashes history. During the third Test of Australia’s tour of England in 1930, a young Don Bradman took his batsmanship to the next level as he hammered 334 off just 448 balls at Headingley in Leeds. Interestingly, he scored 309 of those runs in a day’s play and he remains the only Test player to do so. Bradman’s 334 became a world record as he overtook the previous highest of 325 scored by England cricketer Andy Sandham. Despite Bradman’s record knock, the Headingley Test ended in a draw due to inclement weather.

Bob Simpson | 311 vs England, Manchester, 1964

Former Australia captain Bob Simpson features third on the list for highest individual scores in Ashes. Electing to bat first in the fourth Test of the 1964 Ashes series in Manchester, Bob Simpson played a knock for the ages as he converted his maiden Test ton to a triple hundred. The right-handed batter scored 311 to power Australia to a mammoth total of 656/8d. Having faced 743 balls during his 13-hour innings, Simpson slammed 23 fours and one six to record his highest individual score in Test cricket. He also became just the second Australian after Don Bradman to score a triple century in England. Simpson’s batting effort ensured the match ended in a draw and Australia retained the Ashes courtesy their 1-0 lead in the five-match series.

Photo credit: Alamy

The Australian cricket team recorded their highest successful chase in Ashes in almost 75 years to pull off a thrilling two-wicket win against England in the first Test of Ashes 2023 at the Edgbaston Cricket Ground in Birmingham, England.

Chasing a target of 281, Australia were reduced to 227/8 heading into the final session on the fifth day. 

Australia captain Pat Cummins (44 not out) and Nathan Lyon (16 not out) later stitched a match-winning 55-run stand for the ninth wicket to guide the visitors to a nail-biting victory and also take a 1-0 lead in the five-match Test series.

Interestingly, the 2023 Edgbaston Ashes Test had several similarities with the historic 2005 Edgbaston Test played during Ashes 2005.

During the 2005 Edgbaston Ashes Test, England beat Australia by two runs in one of the most epic Test matches played in the history of the sport. That memorable Test win helped England clinch the 2005 Ashes Test series 2-1.

Both the 2023 Edgbaston Ashes Test and the 2005 Edgbaston Test produced pulsating action and fascinating drama throughout the game.

Here we look at some of the similarities between the 2005 and the 2023 Edgbaston Ashes Tests.

Similarities between Edgbaston Ashes Tests of 2005 and 2023

England’s aggressive batting approach on Day 1

Even before Bazball, the Michael Vaughan-led England played with similar aggressive intent on the first day of the Edgbaston Test in 2005. Put in to bat, England amassed 132/1 in 27 overs at a run rate of 4.89 at Lunch on Day 1. In 2023, Ben Stokes�?men piled on 124/3 in 26.4 overs in the first session.

Similarly in 2005, England were bowled out for 407 in 79.2 overs at a run rate of 5.13, while they declared for 393/8 after 78 overs at a run rate of 5.03 in 2023. 

Later, Australian openers David Warner and Usman Khawaja added unbeaten 14 runs before the end of day’s play in the 2023 Test. Thus, 407 runs were scored on Day 1 of both the Test matches at Edgbaston in 2005 and 2023.

2005 Edgbaston Test:

407 runs scored on Day 1, victory target 282, win by 2 runs

2023 Edgbaston Test:

407 runs scored on Day 1, victory target 281�?. #ENGvAUS #Ashes2023

�?Jon Palmer (@jonty1971) June 19, 2023

Australia pacer’s expensive spell in first innings

During the 2005 Edgbaston Ashes Test, Australia speedster Brett Lee conceded 111 runs in his 17 overs at an economy of 6.52 in the first innings. Lee bagged his only wicket of Kevin Pietersen in the 67th over. 

Meanwhile, Australia’s fast bowler Scott Boland gave away 86 runs in his 14 overs at an economy of 6.14 against England in the first innings of the 2023 Edgbaston Ashes Test. Boland also picked up one wicket in the first innings, dismissing England opener Zak Crawley.

No.1 Test batter dismissed for a duck

Australia captain Ricky Ponting, who was the then No.1 ranked Test batter, was dismissed for a duck in the second innings of 2005 Edgbaston Ashes Test.

Similarly in 2023, current world number one Test batter, Marnus Labuschagne, perished for a golden duck in the first innings.

Almost identical targets to chase in fourth innings

In yet another similarity, Australia was asked to chase almost identical targets in 2005 and 2023. In 2005, Australia needed to chase 282 to win the Edgbaston Test. However, the visitors fell short by just two runs.

 

 

On the other hand, Australia chased down 281 to pull off a nail-biting two-wicket victory in 2023.

Furthermore, in both run chases, Australia forged a decent opening partnership in the fourth innings. 

While Justin Langer and Matthew Hayden stitched a 47-run stand in 2005, David Warner and Usman Khawaja added 61 runs for the opening stand.

Both Tests also witnessed solid contributions from the Australian lower order in the final innings of the match. 

After being reduced to 175/8 in 2005, Shane Warne and Brett Lee forged a 45-run stand for the ninth wicket before the latter and Michael Kasprowicz combined for a further 59 runs for the final wicket as the Aussies fell short by a tantalising two runs.

The 2023 epic between England and Australia witnessed skipper Pat Cummins and Nathan Lyon put on an unbeaten 55-run stand to guide the Aussies from 227/8 to a two-wicket win.

Photo credit: Alamy

The Australian cricket team holds the record for the highest successful run chase in Ashes.

Led by captain Don Bradman, Australia successfully chased down 404 against arch-rivals England at the Headingley Cricket Ground in Leeds in 1948. Don Bradman’s Australia is still the only side to successfully chase down in excess of 400 runs in the fourth innings of an Ashes Test.

In 2019, the Joe Root-led England cricket team etched their name into the history books as they chased down 359 in the fourth innings of an Ashes Test at the Headingley. It remains England’s highest successful run chase in an Ashes match.

Let’s have a look at some of the highest successful run chases in Ashes history.

Highest successful run chases in Ashes

Team	Score	Target	Opposition	Ground	Start Date
Australia	404/3	404	England	Leeds	22 July 1948
England	362/9	359	Australia	Leeds	22 August 2019
England	332/7	332	Australia	Melbourne	29 December 1928
England	315/4	315	Australia	Leeds	16 August 2001
Australia	315/6	315	England	Adelaide	17 January 1902

Australia - 404/3 | Headingley 1948

During the fourth Test of Australia’s tour of England in 1948, the visitors created history as they successfully chased 404 in Leeds. Electing to bat first, hosts England rode on Cyril Washbrook’s 143 to post 496 in their first innings. Australia responded with 458 in their first innings with the help of Neil Harvey’s 112. The hosts later declared their second innings after posting 365/8. Chasing a mammoth target of 404, Arthur Morris (182) and Don Bradman (173 not out) smashed big hundreds to pull off a record chase and register a seven-wicket win. Australia won the five-match series 4-0.

England - 362/9 | Headingley 2019

England recorded their highest successful run chase in Ashes after chasing down 359 at the Headingley during the third Test of Ashes 2019. Opting to field, England bowled out Australia for 179 in the first innings. Under the leadership of Tim Paine, the visitors bounced back in the game after bundling out England for 67. Australia then managed 246 in their second innings to set the hosts a target of 359. England later rode on a match-winning hundred from Ben Stokes (135 not out) to secure a thrilling one-wicket victory on Day 4. The Test series was drawn 2-2.

England - 332/7 | Melbourne 1928

The Percy Chapman-led England registered one of the highest successful run chases in Ashes in 1928-29. The visitors successfully chased down 332 at the iconic Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) during the third Test of England’s tour of Australia. Chasing a huge target, England opening batter Herbert Sutcliffe slammed a match-winning hundred (135) in the fourth innings to help the tourists record a nail-biting three-wicket win. Earlier, Australia posted 397 in their first innings, before England recorded 417. The hosts were later bowled out for 351 in their second innings. England won the five-match Test series 4-1.

Photo credit: Alamy