Simon Katich: c Prior b Swann. Australia had got off to a steady start but Graeme Swann snared the southpaw just when Katich was looking menacing. Australia 84-1.
R. Ponting: c Collingwood b Swann. Swann was cock-a-hoop after removing Katich. Ponting is a tentative starter and has had problems previously against spinners. Few overs later, Ponting departed - failing yet again in the series. Australia: 98-2.
S. Watson: c Strauss b Finn. Australia needed a huge partnership after the double blow. But Steven Finn saw the end of Watson with England skipper Strauss completing a good, low catch in the slip cordon. Australia: 134-3.
M. Clarke: c Cook b Pietersen. What does Kevin Pietersen do after scoring a sensational double hundred? Remove the opposition's No. 4 of the last bowl in the day's play. Clarke, who has struggled with injuries throughout the summer, was beginning to flourish. He and Hussey were batting beautifuly but Pietersen rose to the occasion. Alastair Cook, one of the close-in fielders, held on to a simple catch. This wicket caused controversy as Clarke, who started walking, stopped after realising that the umpire did not give him out. England went upstairs and got the decision in its favour. Australia: 238-4.
M Hussey: c Anderson b Finn. England had their man early on the fifth morning. A short ball from Finn was top-edged by Hussey into the arms of mid-on's James Anderson. England and the Barmy Army were already dancing. Australia: 261-5.
B Haddin: c Prior b Anderson. Anderson had been quiet in the wickets column. But not anymore. He sent back the dangerous 'keeper, who got sucked into the drive and a faint tickle was the result. His counterpart, Matt Prior, did the rest. Australia was well past tottering, it was in dire straits. England was jubiliant. Australia: 286-6
R Harris: LBW b Anderson. While Harris was selected for his bowling, he was no mug with the bat. However, England had no trouble in removing Harris, who had the ignominy of a king pair. Australia: 286-7.
M North: LBW b Swann. England had taken two wickets in the last three balls. Could the last recognised Australian batsman Marcus North put off the inevitable? The answer: No. Swann, bowling relentlessly, claimed North. The initial appeal for leg before was turned down but England reviewed. Hawk-Eye confirmed England's beliefs and doomed Australia further. It had now lost three wickets in four balls.
X. Doherty: b Swann. Swann came into the series with a huge reputation to live upto. Swann flattered to deceive in the first Test but he showed all his positive traits here. After accounting for two in the top order, he came back to dismiss the rookie Doherty after dismissing North. England was a wicket away from winning the Test match. Australia: 295-9.
P Siddle: b Swann. A perfect off-spinner curving back through bat and pad before disturbing the timber gave Swann his five-for, but most importantly England's first live Ashes Test victory in more than two decades. The last time England took a lead against Australia in Australia was in 1986 (they went on to win that particular Ashes series). Will history repeat itself? All will be revealed when the third Test gets underway in Perth. Australia: 304 all-out.