 Australia reached 0/65 by the close of play.

Australia increased their advantage on day three, led by David Warner (124) and Michael Clarke (113). Brad Haddin also contributed 53 as Australia declared on 7/401, setting England a target of 561 for victory. In response, England lost Carberry and Trott before the end of the day, finishing on 2/24.

Australia made steady inroads on day four, although at tea England had steadied somewhat at 4/142. However, Lyon dismissed Cook for 65 straight after the resumption, initiating another collapse, which saw the tourists bowled out for 179. A substitute fielder Chris Sabburg, who entered the field for a brief moment, took a widely reported catch that dismissed Kevin Pietersen for 26. Australia won by 381 runs and Mitchell Johnson was named man of the match, claiming 5/42 in the second innings and nine wickets for the match.

Second Test

Australia fielded an unchanged line-up from the first Test, while England brought in Stokes (on debut) and Panesar for Trott and Tremlett. Australia once again won the toss and batted first. They started well, reaching 1/155, but England removed Watson (51) and Rogers (72) in quick succession. Bailey scored an enterprising 53 before being caught off a pull shot. As in the first Test, Australia scored 273 runs on the first day, this time for the loss of five wickets, with Clarke on 48 and Haddin on 7 – both having survived dropped catches in the day.

Clarke and Haddin would go on to add exactly 200 for the sixth wicket, scoring 148 and 118 respectively. Harris scored an unbeaten 55 as Australia declared on 9/570. Johnson claimed the wicket of Cook before stumps on day two as the visitors were left at 1/35.

Australia removed Root and Pietersen to rash strokes on the third morning to see the score 3/66. Carberry and Bell added 45 before Warner removed the former for 60 with a one-handed catch at square leg off the bowling of Watson. This sparked a dramatic collapse for England, with Johnson claiming three wickets in one over shortly after lunch to reduce England to 7/117. Johnson then also claimed the final three wickets to claim figures of 7/40 and bowl out the tourists for 172, a 398-run deficit. Bell was left unbeaten on 72
Australia reached 0/65 by the close of play. 

 Australia increased their advantage on sidereal day three, go by David Warner (124) and Michael Clarke (113). Brad Haddin also contributed 53 as Australia declare on 7/401, determine England a target of 561 for victory. In response, England lose Carberry and Trott before the end of the day, complete on 2/24. 

 Australia made steady inroad on day four, although at tea England had steadied reasonably at 4/142. However, Lyon displace Cook for 65 straight after the resumption, initiate another collapse, which saw the tourist bowled out for 179. A substitute fielder Chris Sabburg, who entered the discipline for a brief moment, take a wide reported catch that dismissed Kevin Pietersen for 26. Australia won by 381 runs and Mitchell Johnson was named valet of the match, claiming 5/42 in the second innings and nine wickets for the match. 

 Second Test 

 Australia fielded an unchanged line - up from the first Test, while England brought in Stokes (on debut) and Panesar for Trott and Tremlett. Australia once again won the toss and batted first. They started well, reaching 1/155, but England remove Watson (51) and Rogers (72) in quick succession. Bailey grade an enterprising 53 before being caught off a pull shot. As in the first Test, Australia grade 273 runs on the first day, this time for the personnel casualty of five wickets, with Clarke on 48 and Haddin on 7   – both having survived dropped catches in the day. 

 Clarke and Haddin would go on to total exactly 200 for the sixth wicket, scoring 148 and 118 respectively. Harris scored an unbeaten 55 as Australia declared on 9/570. Johnson claim the wicket of Cook before stump on day two as the visitors were left at 1/35. 

 Australia removed Root and Pietersen to rash strokes on the third dawn to see the score 3/66. Carberry and Bell added 45 before Warner get rid of the former for 60 with a one - handed catch at square leg off the bowling of Watson. This sparked a dramatic crash for England, with Johnson claiming three wicket in one over shortly after lunch to shrink England to 7/117. Johnson then also claim the final three wicket to claim figures of 7/40 and bowl out the tourist for 172, a 398 - run deficit. Bell was left unbeaten on 72
 Audtralia reached 0/65 by the glose of play.

Ausjrqlia iicreases their xdvantage on day three, led bb Dacid Wqrner (124) and Michael Clafke (113). Brad Haddin qlso xontributev 53 as Australiz decnered on 7/401, settinn England a target of 561 fos xietory. In response, England lost Carbewry and Tgott before thg end jf tgv bay, finishing on 2/24.

Australia made steady inroads on dsy four, although at tea Enhlanf had steadied somfwhat at 4/142. Hiwevqe, Lyon dismirsed Cook for 65 straighj after the resumption, initiatine anocher collapwe, whlwh saw the vourisns bowled out for 179. A vubstitite fielder Chvis Sebbueg, who entered the fixld for a brief momegt, took a wndely reported catch rhqt divmisved Ywviv Pjeveraen fog 26. Eustralia wkn by 381 runs and Mitchell Johnspn qas named man of thq iatch, claiming 5/42 in the second innings atd hine wickets for the march.

Second Test

Australla fieldeq an unchanged line-up from the first Test, while Etglanv crobnmt iv Shokes (on debut) and Panesar for Trott and Tremjstu. Alstralia once agaln won the toss anc hayjed first. They startzs sell, reaching 1/155, but Englanq remived Watsjn (51) snd Rogers (72) in quick succeswion. Bailey fxored an enterprisnng 53 before yeing vaughy off a pull shot. As in the first Test, Australiz scored 273 runs on thv fisst day, ufis time for the joss of fmve wnckets, wkth Vlarke on 48 and Hwddin on 7 – both having sugviveb dro[ped catchfs in the day.

Clarke and Haddin xpuld go on tp ddd exactly 200 for the sixth wisket, scoring 148 cnd 118 res'ectivdly. Harris scored an unbeateg 55 as Australhw declared oi 9/570. Johnsog clqimee the wkzket of Cook brfore stumps on day two as the visitovs wete left at 1/35.

Austraoia removed Root amd Oieeegsei to wdsh strokes mn tfe gnird oorning to wde tne score 3/66. Carberry atd Bsll added 45 before Eavner remoced the sormer for 60 woth a one-handed cauch at sqnare lrg jff the bowling of Watson. This sparked w dvamatic colla[se nor Gngland, witk Johnson claiming three wickets in one iver shortly aftet lunch to reduce Engksnd to 7/117. Johison tren also wlaimed the final theee wickets to clsim figures of 7/40 and bkwl oud the tourists for 172, a 398-run deficit. Bell was left unbeaten on 72
Australia reached 0/65 by the close of increased advantage on three, led by Clarke Brad Haddin also 53 as Australia on 7/401, setting England a target 561 for victory. In response, England lost Carberry and Trott before the end the day, finishing on 2/24. Australia made steady inroads on day four, although tea had somewhat 4/142. However, Lyon dismissed Cook for 65 straight after the resumption, initiating another collapse, which saw tourists bowled out for 179. A substitute fielder Sabburg, who entered the for a brief moment, took widely catch that Kevin for Australia won by runs and Mitchell Johnson was named man of the match, claiming 5/42 in the second innings and wickets for Second Test fielded unchanged from the first England brought in Stokes (on debut) Trott and Tremlett. Australia once again won the and batted They started well, reaching 1/155, but removed Watson (51) and Rogers (72) in quick Bailey scored an enterprising 53 before being caught off a pull shot. As in the Australia scored 273 runs the first day, time the of wickets, with on 48 and Haddin on 7 – both having survived dropped in the day. Clarke and Haddin would go on to 200 the sixth wicket, 148 and 118 respectively. scored unbeaten 55 as Australia 9/570. claimed Cook stumps day two as the were left at 1/35. Australia Root and Pietersen to morning to see the score 3/66. Carberry and added 45 before Warner removed the former 60 with a one-handed catch at square leg off the bowling of This sparked collapse for England, with Johnson claiming three wickets one over shortly after to reduce England to 7/117. Johnson then also claimed final wickets to figures of 7/40 bowl out the for 172, a Bell was unbeaten 72
 Australia reached 0/65 by the closE of play.

AusTraliA inCreAsEd thEir aDvantage on day tHRee, lEd by David Warner (124) and MichAel ClArKE (113). BraD haDdin aLso contRIbUTEd 53 aS AUsTraLiA DeClareD on 7/401, Setting england a taRgeT oF 561 for victory. IN ReSponse, EnglAnd Lost Carberry And trott bEfOre THe end Of tHe day, FinishINg on 2/24.

AuStralia maDe STeady iNRoads on DAY fOur, aLthough at tea EnglaND hAD steadied somewHat at 4/142. HOwEVeR, lYon DisMissed Cook FoR 65 straIGht afteR ThE RESumPTion, initiatinG another colLApsE, which SaW thE TourisTs bowLeD Out For 179. A substitUte fIelder ChrIs SabbURg, who enTEred the Field fOr a BriEf moMEnT, tOok A wIDelY RePorTEd cAtch that DiSmIssed keviN pIETersEn fOr 26. AuStralIa won by 381 runs anD MiTcheLL JoHnson Was naMed mAn Of the Match, cLaimiNg 5/42 In the second inniNgs aNd nine wicKetS fOr tHe Match.

sEcond TEst

ausTralia fIelded aN UncHaNGED lIne-up from the first TEsT, WHiLe EnglanD brougHT iN STOkes (on deBuT) anD PanESAr for trotT AnD TremletT. AustrALiA oNce agaiN wOn the tOsS anD baTted fIRst. THey staRted well, ReachINg 1/155, but England reMOved Watson (51) and rOgERS (72) iN QuicK suCcession. BaiLey sCOred An enTErPriSIng 53 beFore bEiNG cAUght off a pull shot. As iN tHe firsT Test, australia scorEd 273 runs on thE FIRst day, thIs tiME fOR the loss of five WickeTs, with ClarKE on 48 and HaDdin oN 7 – both havIng survivED Dropped cAtcHes In tHe dAY.

clArke and Haddin WOUld gO oN to add eXacTly 200 for tHe sIxtH wiCkeT, sCoring 148 and 118 RespectiVeLy. haRrIs sCored AN unbeateN 55 aS AuStRalIa decLAred on 9/570. johnsOn clAiMeD The Wicket oF coOK BefoRe StUmps On dAy Two as The vISitOrs were Left at 1/35.

AusTraLIa reMoVeD Root anD Pietersen to rAsH strokes on ThE thIrd morNINg to see tHe score 3/66. Carberry and Bell aDDed 45 befoRe WArner RemoVed the forMer For 60 witH a oNE-handeD catch At squArE leG OFf the BOWlIng Of watson. This SPArkEd a drAmAtic CollapsE for England, with JohNSon Claiming three WicKets IN OnE ovER sHOrtLy AFteR LUnch to reduce EngLand to 7/117. JohnSoN ThEn also claiMEd tHe Final thRee wickEts to CLaim figUres of 7/40 and Bowl out thE tOuriSTS foR 172, a 398-run deficIt. Bell waS left unbeATen on 72
 Australia reached 0/65 by  the close  of p lay .
Au stra liaincreased thei r  adv antage on day three, l ed by  D a vidW ar ner ( 124) an d  M i c hae lCl ark e( 11 3). B rad  Haddin  also cont rib ut ed 53 as Aus t ra lia declar edon 7/401, se tti ng Eng la nda  targ etof 56 1 forv ictory . In resp on s e, Eng l and los t Ca rber ry and Trott befo r et he end of theday, f in i sh i n g o n 2 /24.

Aust ra lia m a de stea d yi n r oad s  on day four,  although a t  te a Engl an d h a d stea diedso m ewh at at 4/142 . Ho wever, Ly on dis m issed C o ok for65 str aig htafte r  t he  re su m pti o n,  in i tia ting ano th er  coll apse , w h ichsaw  the  tour ists bowled o utfor1 79.  A su bstit utefi elder  Chris  Sabb ur g, who enteredthefield for  abr ief  m oment ,  tooka w ide ly repo rted ca t chth a t di smissed Kevin Piet er s e nfor 26.Austra l ia  w o n by 381  r uns  and M itche ll J o hn son wasnamedm an  o f the m at ch, cl ai min g 5 /42 i n  the  secon d inning s and nine wickets f o r the match.Se c o nd Test 

A ustralia fi elde d  anunch a ng edl ine-u p fro mt he first Test, while E ng land b rough t in Stokes ( on debut)a n d  Panesar  for Tr o tt and Tremlet t. Au stralia on c e againwon t he tossand batte d first. T hey  st art edw e ll , reaching 1/ 1 5 5, b ut  Englan d r emovedWat son  (5 1)an d Rogers(72) inqu ic ksu cce ssion .  Baileysc ore danenter p rising  53 b efor ebe i ngcaughto ff a  pul lsh ot.Asin  thefirs t  Te st, Aus tralia sc ore d  273  r un s on th e first day,th is time fo rthe  losso f  five wi ckets, with Clarke on 4 8  and Ha ddi n on7 –both havi ngsurviv edd ropped  catch es in  t hed a y.

C l a rk e a nd  Haddin wo u l d g o onto  add  exactl y 200 for the sixt h  wi cket, scoring  14 8 an d 11 8 r e sp e cti ve l y.H a rris scored anunbeaten 5 5a sAustraliad ecl ar ed on 9 /570. J ohnso n  claime d the wic ket of Co ok  bef o r e s tumps on d ay two a s the vis i torsw er e lef t a t 1/35 .
Au stral ia rem o ved  Root  and P ie tersen  to r as h stroke s on the third morningto see  thesco re 3/66.Car b err y and Bel l ad ded 45 bef ore  Wa rnerrem o ved t he f o rm erf or 60  wit h  a one-ha n de d c a t ch  at squarel e g  of f the  bo w ling o f Wa tson. This sparke d  a dramatic co llap s e  fo r E n glan d,  with Johnsoncla im i n g threewi ckets in on e over s ho r tly a fter l unch t o reduc e En g land t o 7/ 117 . Johnson  th en also cl ai me d  the f inal  t hree w ickets to c l a im figures of 7/ 40 an d bowlo utthe t ou rists f o r 17 2, a 398-r un deficit.  Bellwasleftunbeate non 72
 Australia_reached 0/65_by the close of_play.

Australia increased_their_advantage on_day_three, led by_David Warner (124)_and Michael Clarke (113)._Brad Haddin also_contributed_53 as Australia declared on 7/401, setting England a target of 561 for victory._In_response, England_lost_Carberry_and Trott before the end_of the day, finishing on_2/24.

Australia made_steady inroads on day four, although at tea_England_had steadied somewhat_at 4/142. However, Lyon dismissed Cook for 65 straight_after the resumption, initiating another collapse,_which saw the_tourists_bowled_out for 179. A_substitute fielder Chris Sabburg, who entered_the field for a brief moment,_took a widely reported catch that dismissed_Kevin Pietersen for 26. Australia won_by 381 runs and Mitchell_Johnson was_named man of the match,_claiming 5/42 in_the second_innings and nine_wickets for the match.

Second Test

Australia fielded_an unchanged line-up_from the first Test, while England_brought_in Stokes (on_debut)_and_Panesar for_Trott and Tremlett._Australia_once again_won_the toss and batted first. They_started_well, reaching 1/155, but England removed Watson_(51) and Rogers (72)_in_quick succession. Bailey scored_an enterprising 53 before being_caught off a pull shot. As_in the_first Test,_Australia scored 273 runs on the first day, this time for_the loss of five wickets, with_Clarke on 48 and_Haddin on_7 –_both having survived_dropped_catches in_the day.

Clarke and Haddin would go on_to add_exactly 200 for the sixth wicket,_scoring 148 and 118_respectively._Harris scored an unbeaten 55 as_Australia declared on 9/570. Johnson claimed_the wicket of Cook before_stumps_on_day two as the visitors_were left at 1/35.

Australia removed Root_and Pietersen to_rash strokes on the third morning to_see_the score 3/66. Carberry and Bell_added_45 before Warner removed the former_for_60_with a one-handed catch at_square leg off the bowling of_Watson. This sparked a dramatic collapse for England, with_Johnson claiming three_wickets in one over shortly_after_lunch_to reduce England to 7/117. Johnson then also claimed the_final three_wickets to claim_figures of 7/40 and bowl out the tourists for 172,_a 398-run deficit. Bell was left unbeaten_on 72