Rob Bagchi

Remember when England were the masters of the Test run chase? The aura has dimmed a lot since those early, innocent days of the Bazballers and even

Brendon McCullum was sitting alone on the England balcony during Saturday's evening session watching the second Test slip away.

Brendon McCullum was sitting alone on the England balcony during Saturday’s evening session watching the second Test slip away.

Thomas Tuchel stood with his hands over his face. Unfortunately we have seen that anguished image far too often with England managers.

Jesse Marsch looked on with obvious befuddlement as he surveyed the damage.

Jesse Marsch looked on with obvious befuddlement as he surveyed the damage. It was always going to be a tough ask for a nation looking to rewrite history, but to let a situation slip through their fingers, both literally and metaphorically, took some swallowing for the Canada head coach.

Relief was etched on the face of Ben Duckett as he celebrated a comeback century on his home ground by pumping his fist, ripping off his helmet and roaring “yes”.

The great goal-monster of world football spent 86 minutes plodding around Dallas, disconnected from the game that was taking place around him and seemingly unable to make his usual impact on the international stage.

For so long it seemed a case of No Salah rather than Mo Salah. But then, as the greats invariably do, the “Egyptian king” stepped up with an audacious

We came to see England attempt to secure the greatest win in their World Cup history outside their own island.