In the third Test match between England and Pakistan at Edgbaston, England made a dominant start to the day, taking seven wickets in the opening session. By the time lunch was called, Pakistan was reeling at 100-7, with reports describing the team as "in disarray" and the match as "one-sided" in favor of the home side. Pakistan, already 2-0 down in the series, made four changes to their lineup for this match, including three debutants: Ghazi Ghori, Mohammad Imran, and Razaullah. However, these changes did little to halt England’s aggressive bowling attack. England's seamers dominated the Pakistani batting, with Ollie Robinson taking three wickets, and Jofra Archer and Josh Tongue each claiming two. Robinson, in particular, was instrumental, celebrating his 100th Test wicket at an impressive average under 20. His accuracy and ability to move the ball into the batsmen’s bodies led to confusion among the Pakistani players. Saim Ayub managed to overturn one leg-before-wicket decision but was unable to save a second, falling to Robinson’s bowling. Several chances were dropped by England’s fielders, including a low catch by Ben Duckett off Azan Awais, who lasted only three more deliveries after a miscommunication with Archer. Other dismissals came through sharp catches, such as when Shan Masood edged Archer to young substitute Theo Wylie, and when Tongue bowled out Babar Azam, who was out for a single run. This collapse saw Pakistan’s top five all fall for single figures, leaving the team in a precarious position. Despite the setbacks, Pakistan avoided being all out before lunch, with Razaullah and Saud Shakeel (37 not out) keeping the innings alive. Shakeel showed resilience, resisting the English attack after scoring 97 in the previous match. However, the damage had been done, with Pakistan now facing a daunting chase in a match that seems to be slipping out of their grasp.