Tour match, Canterbury (stumps, day three): England A 595-9 dec & 35-1 v Pakistan 242
 Inzamam's second innings of the tour last only 12 deliveries |
Jamie Dalrymple and Alex Loudon put Pakistan in a spin on the third day of their Test warm-up against England A.
The two spinners shared seven wickets between them as the tourists conceded a first innings deficit of 353.
Dalrymple's victims included Pakistan skipper Inzamam-ul-Haq and his 4-61 boosted his chances of a Test call.
Faisal Iqbal (82) and Salman Butt (63) offered some encouragement for Pakistan but they were all out for 242. England reached 35-1 in reply, losing Rob Key.
England A skipper Key declared on 585-9 during the morning session, with Chris Read 150 not out and Stuart Broad on 54 after a last wicket partnership of 127.
It was Broad's maiden first-class half century and he then found himself sharing the new ball with Tim Bresnan because Matthew Hoggard was off the field with a hand injury.
It was Bresnan who made the breakthrough by bowling Imran Farhat for 16 but Broad should have had a wicket before lunch when he found the edge of Faisal's bat, only for Ian Bell to drop the chance at second slip.
 Stuart Broad bowled with enthusiasm and at a healthy pace |
Butt and Faisal added 76 before Dalrymple had Butt caught by Middlesex team-mate Owais Shah at mid-wicket for 63, sparking a mini-collapse which saw three wickets go down for 18 runs.
Mohammad Yousuf only lasted five balls and failed to open his account before pulling a bouncer from Broad to square leg and Inzamam followed for a duck shortly after, top edging to Loudon, who ran round from slip to take the catch.
Abdul Razzaq made a useful 37 before edging Dalrymple to keeper Read and Faisal's three and three quarter hour vigil came to an end with the total on 229 when he gave a catch to Ravi Bopara.
Pakistan opted not to send out last man Mohammad Asif because of a sore elbow, so the innings ended when Danish Kaneria was caught first ball by Dalrymple off Loudon, who swept up the tail to finish with 3-28.
When England resumed, Key was unable to repeat his first-heroics and was out for 17 when part-time spinner Farhat knocked back his off-stump.
Opener Alastair Cook was joined by Ian Bell, and the pair had reached 35-1 - a massive lead of 388 runs overall - by close of play.