The Cricketer rates the individual performances of every player during the second Test between Pakistan and England
Abdullah Shafique (14 & 45): Starts in both innings ended by super deliveries from Leach and Wood; fine catch to dismiss Root at short leg 5
Imam ul-Haq (0 & 60): Edged Anderson behind without scoring on day one, when there was a touch of pace in the pitch; defied an apparent hamstring injury to play superbly in the second innings 6
Babar Azam (75 & 1): Bowled twice by Robinson in-nippers – the first through a big drive, the second a he looked to leave; captained more proactively than in Rawalpindi 6
Saud Shakeel (63 & 94): Played beautifully in both innings, with a patience that suggests he will have a fine Test career; briefly lost his head in the first innings by chipping to mid-on when well set but made up for that with a tremendous hand in the run-chase that was only ended in controversial circumstances, when his glove down the legside was adjudged to have carried to Pope 8.5
Mohammad Rizwan (10 & 30): No rhythm to his first-innings knock, which took an age to get going; like Shafique, undone by fabulous bowling in both innings – bowled by a big turner from Leach in the first, the victim of an Anderson jaffa in the second after being thrown in as an emergency opener 5
Agha Salman (4 & 20* 0-5): Ran out of partners as he tried in vain to marshal a weak tail 4
Harry Brook made a sublime second-innings century for England (Aamir Qureshi/AFP via Getty Images)
Mohammad Nawaz (1 & 45; 0-46 & 1-42): A clever addition by Pakistan, giving Babar more control with the ball and offering a useful contribution in the second innings with the bat 6
Faheem Ashraf (22 & 10; 0-16 & 0-12): Nothing in the pitch for a supporting seamer of his kind; made starts with the bat in both innings and shortened Pakistan's tail 4
Mohammad Ali (0 & 0; 0-29 & 0-44): Ineffective in both innings with the ball as Pakistan took 20 wickets with spin 3
Zahid Mahmood (0 & 0; 3-63 & 3-52): Continues to take wickets in this series, even as England continue to take him on; cleaned up the visitors' tail on both occasions 6
Abrar Ahmed (7* & 17; 7-114 & 4-120): The debut of his dreams, bamboozling England in both innings to end with 11 wickets in the match; at one stage, he had all seven to have fallen in the first innings and was on for all 10 - surely the start of an exciting career; played his own version of Bazball in a chaotic cameo at the end 9
Abrar Ahmed took 11 wickets on Test debut (Aamir Qureshi/AFP via Getty Images)
Ben Duckett (63 & 79): Gave England a terrific start in both innings, on each occasion helping to rebuild amid early wickets; out to Abrar both times and will think he should have converted at least one into a hundred 7
Zak Crawley (19 & 3): Undone by a fine googly from Abrar on the first morning that set the tone for all that followed; ran himself out in the second innings 3
Ollie Pope (60 & 4): Enterprising half century in the first session of the match, featuring plenty of reverse-sweeping; dropped down the order in the second innings to allow him the chance to recover after keeping wicket but ran himself out when he eventually arrived; jury is out on whether giving him the gloves is the best idea 6
Joe Root (8 & 21; 2-23 & 1-65): Trapped by a beauty from Abrar in the first innings, brilliantly caught at short leg in the second; more than useful with the ball as England's second spinner 5
Harry Brook (9 & 108): Fabulous second-innings century, featuring all of Brook's best features, particularly an ability to pick up length off the spinner and pull him over the legside 8.5
Ben Stokes (30 & 41): Contrasting dismissals – beaten by a beautiful googly on day one, caught on the square-leg rope slog-sweeping on day three; didn't bowl as he manages his knee 5
James Anderson bowled the ball of the game to dismiss Mohammad Rizwan (Matthew Lewis/Getty Images)
Will Jacks (31 & 4; 0-18 & 0-15): The likeliest man to drop out for Foakes, used sparingly with the ball and lacked control when he did bowl; out slog-sweeping in both innings, the second of which coming at No.3 as he filled in for Pope 4
Ollie Robinson (5 & 3; 1-2 & 2-23): Perhaps underbowled but put on an exhibition when he did, too good for Babar in both innings, which is no mean feat 7.5
Mark Wood (36* & 6; 2-40 & 4-65): Bowled with a typically enormous heart and changed the game in the final throes of the fourth morning, dismissing Nawaz and Shakeel - the difference-maker for England on a flat pitch 8.5
Jack Leach (0 & 0*; 4-98 & 1-113): Took his hundredth Test wicket in the first innings but struggled in the second as the surface flattened out and Pakistan stacked their middle order with left-handers 6
James Anderson (7 & 4; 1-16 & 2-44): A world-class performance from the old-stager on a pitch that his skillset really shouldn't have found much support from; bowled one of the finest deliveries of his career to dismiss Rizwan 7.5
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