Pakistan are in for another tough series against the Three Lions. The two teams play a 4-Test series, this time, starting from 14th of July at the Lord&#8217;s Cricket Ground.

Since their first tour in England in 1954, Pakistan have managed a few historic wins here and with the kind of form their bowlers are in, a rare series victory may be in sight of captain Misbah-ul-Haq. Pakistan have lost 20 out of the 47 Tests they have played in England with 18 of them ending in a draw.

The tourists have registered 9 Test wins in England spread across 62 years but they can feel motivated with the fact that it is their second best performance overseas behind 10 wins in New Zealand. Here we take a quick recap of all of Pakistan&#8217;s Test match victories over the years in England:

1. Pakistan won by 24 runs, The Oval, 1954:

<img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75539" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1954.jpg" alt="Pakistan Cricket Team" width="600" height="396" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75539" class="wp-caption-text">The Pakistan cricket team prior to their match. (Photo by Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption>

Pakistan&#8217;s first ever Test victory over England came in their second year in Test cricket. Touring England for the first time, the young team led by Abdul Kardar did a far better job than most expected, trailing 0-1 by the time the last Test of the series started.

Batting first in overcast conditions, Pakistan were tottering at 77/8 before a decent recovery by number 9, 10 and 11 took them to a score of 133. In reply, England were bundled out for just 130, thanks to an extraordinary display of swing bowling by the 27-year-old Fazal Mahmood who ran through the hosts&#8217; batting with figures of 6 for 53.

With a slender lead of 3 runs, Pakistan could manage only 164 in their second innings, the last two wickets adding half of the total again. Johnny Wardle spun a web around the tourists with his left-arm spin accounting for 7 Pakistani batsmen giving away 56 runs. Chasing 168 to win, England were the favorites to seal the series 2-0 but Mahmood had some other plans. The 27-year-old swung his way to a record 6/46 after England were cruising at 109/2 and squeezed out a historic win for Pakistan in a low scoring thriller witnessed by over 25,000 spectators, a big number back in 1950s.

2.Pakistan won by 10 wickets, Lord&#8217;s, 1982:

<img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75540" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1982.jpg" alt="England v Pakistan, 2nd Test, Lord's, Aug 82" width="600" height="486" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75540" class="wp-caption-text">Imran Khan enforces the follow-on., England v Pakistan, 2nd Test, Lord&#8217;s, Aug 82. (Photo by Patrick Eagar/Patrick Eagar Collection via Getty Images)</figcaption>

After their first away win against England, Pakistan had to wait 28 years for another one. Losing the first Test at Birmingham by a margin of 113 runs, Pakistan had to put up a better performance at the Mecca of Cricket to stay alive in the series.

Riding on a classy double century by Mohsin Khan, they piled up 428 runs and declared before Tea on the second day. After Sarfaraz Nawaz cleaned up both the England openers, none of the batsmen could score more than 32. Abdul Qader picked up 4 wickets to pack up England for 227, just 2 runs behind the follow-on total.

Following on, life wasn&#8217;t any easier for the hosts as fast bowler Mudassar Nazar single-handedly reduced England to 9/3. Despite the repair work carried out by Chris Tavare and Ian Botham who scored half centuries each, England could manage only 276, setting up a target of 76 runs for the tourists to level the series. The Pakistani openers made short work of the target by completing it within 13.1 overs thus setting up an exciting finale at Lord&#8217;s.

3.Pakistan won by an innings and 18 runs,  Leeds, 1987:

<img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75541" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1987.jpg" alt="3rd Test England v Pakistan Headingley July 1987" width="600" height="428" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75541" class="wp-caption-text">mran Khan takes his 300th Test wicket. (Photo by Patrick Eagar/Patrick Eagar Collection via Getty Images)</figcaption>

This was the first innings victory for Pakistan in England, 33 years after they first played here. The first two Tests wiped out by heavy rains, and the teams headed to Headingley and were finally granted some game time by the rain gods.

Under the captaincy of Imran Khan, the Pakistani pacers had English batsmen hopping thanks to their swing and seam. Batting first on a wicket that looked like a batting-friendly one, England were rattled out for a paltry 136 with Mohsin Kamal, Imran Khan and Wasim Akram picking up 3 wickets each. At one stage, Pakistan themselves were struggling at 86/4 but useful contributions from their lower order pepped the final score to 353. England pacer Neil Foster picked up the first 6 wickets to fall and ended with 8 from the first innings only. But a solid 99 from Saleem Malik paved the way for Pakistan to gain a 217-run lead.

In reply, England could never get going and struggled against the pace and swing of Imran Khan. Imran was breathing fire on the third day and scalped as many as 7 English batsmen for 40 runs, in the process becoming the eighth bowler to capture 300 wickets. England were dismissed for 199 on the fourth morning and Pakistan won the match by an innings and 18 runs. They later went on to win the series 1-0 after the following two matches ended in a draw.

4. Pakistan won by 2 wickets, Lord&#8217;s, 1992:

<img loading="lazy" class="wp-image-75543 size-full" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1992.jpg" alt="Pakistan celebrate after Wasim Akram (centre) had dismissed England batsman Philip DeFreitas for 0 during the 2nd Test match between England and Pakistan at Lord's cricket ground in London, 20th June 1992. Pakistan won by 2 wickets. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)" width="600" height="436" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75543" class="wp-caption-text">Pakistan celebrate after Wasim Akram (centre) had dismissed England batsman. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption>

By this time, Pakistan had defeated England once in every way possible, by runs, by wickets and by an innings as well. In 1992 the Pakistan team traveled to England under the legendary Javed Miandad who relied mostly upon the bowling partnership of Wasim and Waqar in Tests. Little did he know, the two &#8220;W&#8221;s were going to effect the match with the bat as much as with the ball.

Batting first, England were off to a great start with the score reading 123 without the loss of any wickets. But once Wasim opened the floodgates by bowling out Graham Gooch for 69, Waqar Younis wrecked the England batting by picking up 6 wickets for 91 runs. What looked like a 500 score when the openers were batting, was reduced to 254. But after Pakistan were looking comfortable for a big lead at 123/1 and 228/3 later, Devon Malcolm and Phil DeFreitas produced devastating spells of fast bowling picking up 7 wickets amongst themselves which pegged back the progressing score to 293 all out.

Trailing by a mere 38 runs, England were again rocked by the Pakistani bowlers who folded them up for 175, Wasim and Waqar accounting for 13 wickets out of 20. Pakistan looked all set to go 1-0 up in the 5-match series but Carl Lewis and debutant Ian Salisbury had them reeling on 95/8. However, they could not finish the job as the duo of Wasim and Waqar snatched an unlikely victory for Pakistan putting up an unbeaten partnership of 46 runs.

5. Pakistan won by 10 wickets, The Oval, 1992:

<img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75542" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1992-oval.jpg" alt="5th Test Match - England v Pakistan" width="600" height="402" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75542" class="wp-caption-text">Pakistan batsman Aamer Sohail (right) celebrates after hitting the winning runs. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption>

It was the first time in the England-Pakistan Tests that Pakistan won more than one Test in a single series. A month and a half after their thrilling win at Lord&#8217;s, Pakistan entered the series decider on the back of a 6-wicket loss to England in the 4th Test at Leeds.

After winning the toss, Gooch&#8217;s decision of batting first on a batting friendly day was looking good with England building towards a healthy total at 182/3. But just then, the genius of Wasim Akram struck and he unleashed an array of in-swinging yorkers deemed &#8220;unplayable&#8221; by the commentators. England were wrapped up for 207 after Tea on the first day and with 6 of their top 8 batsmen crossing 40, Pakistan gained a 173-run lead after their first innings.

In reply, England could pass the trailing score by only 1 run thanks to Waqar Younis who picked up the first 4 wickets to fall and ended with figures of 5/52. Apart from Robin Smith&#8217;s fighting 84, no other batsman had answers to Pakistan&#8217;s swing bowlers. Wasim and Waqar ended up with 15 wickets from the match after Amir Sohail completed the formality of chasing the 2 run target by smashing a four on the first ball in the fourth innings thus handing Pakistan a fourth successive Test series win over England.

6.Pakistan won by 164 runs, Lord&#8217;s, 1996:

<img loading="lazy" class="wp-image-75545 size-full" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1996.jpg" alt="Sport, Cricket, pic: 28th May 1989, Texaco One Day International at Lord's, England beat Pakistan by 79 runs, Robin Smith, England, Robin Smith, born in South Africa played in 62 Test matches for England between 1988-1996 (Photo by Bob Thomas/Getty Images)" width="600" height="410" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75545" class="wp-caption-text">England v Pakistan. (Photo by Bob Thomas/Getty Images)</figcaption>

Once again the two sides faced off at the Mecca of Cricket in the first Test of the 1996 tour. Wasim Akram was the captain of the Pakistan outfit which featured a young but matured Inzamam-ul-Haq as one of the premier batsmen in the side.

Choosing to bat, Pakistan were bolstered to a total of 340, mostly by Saeed Anwar&#8217;s 74 and Inzamam&#8217;s then-highest score of 148 by Lunch on the second day. Afterwards, fast bowlers Waqar Younis and 21-year-old Ata Ur Rehman made short work of the England batting line up and dismissed them for just 285, picking up 4 wickets each.

England could never recover from the 55-run deficit and half centuries by Saeed Anwar (88), Ijaz Ahmed (76) and Inzamam (70) batted them out of the Test match completely. Pakistan declared for 352/5, setting up a record target of 408 runs for the hosts on the fourth afternoon. Though at one point England had the Pakistani bowlers sweating, sitting pretty at 168/1, they collapsed to 243 courtesy a brilliant spell of spin bowling by Mushtaq Ahmed who scalped 5 victims for 57 runs. Waqar once again picked up 4 wickets and was named Player of the Match for his match figures of 8/154.

7.Pakistan won by 9 wickets, The Oval, 1996:

<img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75544" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1996-oval.jpg" alt="3rd Test Match - England v Pakistan" width="600" height="420" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75544" class="wp-caption-text">England batsman Nick Knight is out, caught and bowled by Mushtaq Ahmed for 8 runs. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption>

Pakistan were having a great time dominating the hosts in the summer of 96&#8242; in England. After winning the first Test by 164 runs, Pakistan drew the second Test at Leeds after scoring 448 runs in the first innings.

Batting first, the hosts clawed their way to a respectable total of 326 largely owing to John Crawley&#8217;s 106. Wasim and Waqar again led the demolition with 7 wickets between them. In reply, Pakistan piled 521 for 8 wickets riding on tons by Saeed Anwar (176) and Saleem Malik (100*).

Trailing by a huge margin of 195 runs, England were off to a strong start but Mushtaq Ahmed again led the attack from front picking up the first 5 wickets as England were reduced from 166/2 to 242 all out. The Pakistani batsmen chased down the 48-run target in 6.1 overs to win the 3-match series 2-0 with Mushtaq Ahmed being named both Player of the Match as well as the Player of the Series.

8. Pakistan won by 108 runs, Manchester, 2001:

<img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75546" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-2001.jpg" alt="2nd Test England v Pakistan Old Trafford May 2001." width="600" height="400" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75546" class="wp-caption-text">Saqlain Mushtaq bowls to Matthew Hoggard. (Photo by Patrick Eagar/Patrick Eagar via Getty Images)</figcaption>

Pakistan traveled to England for a short 2-match Test series in the summer of 2001 under the captaincy of Waqar Younis. Things had changed since their last visit to the country and England were on a roll, 1-0 up after winning their last 4 Test series.

Batting first, Pakistan looked under serious trouble at 92/4 but Inzamam-ul-Haq and Younis Khan knitted together a 141-run partnership for the fifth wicket to rescue the tourists on day one. After being caught on 31 off a no-ball, Inzamam worked his way to his 14th Test match hundred along with Younis who scored a graceful 65. A valuable 71 by wicketkeeper Rashid Latif down the order helped Pakistan post an intimidating total of 403. The hosts were off to a poor start with both their openers back in the hut for just 15 on the board, but centuries from Michael Vaughan and Graeme Thorpe lifted them to 357. They put up a record all-wicket partnership for England against Pakistan (267) before Thorpe was beaten by Wasim&#8217;s athleticism and the wicket of Vaughan in the successive over, turned the match on its head.

Leading by 46 runs, Pakistan were decimated by the English fast bowling trio who, similar to the first innings, picked up 3 wickets each to dismiss Pakistan for 323 runs in 98 overs. Inzamam once again top-scored with a gutsy 85. This was Test cricket at its best. At Tea on the last day, England were 196/2, on course for the draw that would have brought them a fifth consecutive series win for the first time in 30 years. But eight wickets fell in a frantic final session, handing Pakistan an improbable victory. Inzamam was declared the Player of the Match and Player of the Series as well.

9. Pakistan won by 4 wickets, Kennington Oval, 2010:

<img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75547" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-2010.jpg" alt="Mohammad Amir of Pakistan (C) celebrates" width="600" height="426" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75547" class="wp-caption-text">Mohammad Amir of Pakistan (C) celebrates the wicket of Jonathan Trott. (Photo by IAN KINGTON/AFP/Getty Images)</figcaption>

Before the infamous betting scandal involving Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir broke out, England were 2-0 up in the 4-match Test series against Pakistan. Despite bowling well in both the Tests, Pakistan team was let down by their dismal batting performances which included the scores of 182, 80, 72 and 296 from 4 innings.

After winning the toss, England could manage only 233 runs from 62 overs on Day 1 against the steaming pace bowling attack of Pakistan thanks to a late resurgence by Matt Prior (84*) and Stuart Broad (48). Debutant Wahab Riaz starred with the ball picking up 5 wickets for 63 runs along with Mohammad Asif who ended with 3/68. Afterwards, Pakistan crossed the 300 mark for the first time in the series, gaining a valuable lead of 75 runs in the process.

Mohammad Amir, the 18-year-old fast bowling sensation, swung through England&#8217;s batting line-up, becoming the youngest player to pick a 5-wicket haul in England. The hosts were exposed to Amir&#8217;s swing and seam after Tea on the third day and a brilliant spell of bowling in that one hour made sure England couldn&#8217;t even match their first innings total. Chasing just 148 for victory, Pakistan managed to make a mess of the chase, going from 124/3 to 132/6 in the space of four overs. But a resilient batting effort by Umar Akmal who scored 16 off 36 ably supported by Mohammad Amir&#8217;s 4 off 25 led Pakistan to an away victory over England after 9 years. Mohammad Amir was declared the Player of the Match before being suspended from all forms of cricket at the end of the series.

Pakistan are in for another tough series against the Three Lions. The two teams play a 4-Test series, this time, starting from&nbsp;14th of July&nbsp;at the Lord’s Cricket Ground.
Since their first tour in England in 1954, Pakistan have&nbsp;managed a few historic wins here and with the kind of form their bowlers are in, a rare series victory may be in sight of captain Misbah-ul-Haq. Pakistan have lost 20 out of the 47 Tests they have played in England with 18 of them ending in a draw.
The tourists have registered 9 Test wins in England spread across 62 years but they can feel motivated with the fact that it is their second best performance overseas behind 10 wins in New Zealand. Here we take a quick recap of all of Pakistan’s Test match victories over the years in England:
<h4>1. Pakistan won by 24 runs, The Oval, 1954:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75539" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75539" class="wp-caption aligncenter" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"><amp-img class="size-full wp-image-75539" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1954.jpg" alt="Pakistan Cricket Team" width="600" height="396" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75539" class="wp-caption-text">The Pakistan cricket team prior to their match. (Photo by Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Pakistan’s first ever Test victory over England came in their second year in Test cricket. Touring England for the first time, the young team led by Abdul Kardar did a far better job than most expected, trailing 0-1 by the time the last Test of the series started.
Batting first in overcast conditions, Pakistan were tottering at 77/8 before a decent recovery by number 9, 10 and 11 took them to a score of 133. In reply, England were bundled out for just 130, thanks to an extraordinary display of swing bowling by the 27-year-old Fazal Mahmood who ran through the hosts’ batting with figures of 6 for 53.
With a slender lead of 3 runs, Pakistan could manage only 164 in their second innings, the last two wickets adding half of the total again. Johnny Wardle spun a web around the tourists with his left-arm spin accounting for 7 Pakistani batsmen giving away 56 runs. Chasing 168 to win, England were the favorites to seal the series 2-0 but Mahmood had some other plans. The 27-year-old swung his way to a record 6/46 after England were cruising at 109/2 and squeezed out a historic win for Pakistan in a low scoring thriller witnessed by over 25,000 spectators, a big number back in 1950s.

<h4>2.Pakistan won by 10 wickets, Lord’s, 1982:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75540" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75540" class="wp-caption aligncenter" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"><amp-img class="size-full wp-image-75540" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1982.jpg" alt="England v Pakistan, 2nd Test, Lord's, Aug 82" width="600" height="486" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75540" class="wp-caption-text">Imran Khan enforces the follow-on., England v Pakistan, 2nd Test, Lord’s, Aug 82. (Photo by Patrick Eagar/Patrick Eagar Collection via Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
After their first away win against England, Pakistan had to wait 28 years for another one. Losing the first Test at Birmingham by a margin of 113 runs, Pakistan had to put up a better performance at the Mecca of Cricket to stay alive in the series.
Riding on a classy double century by Mohsin Khan, they piled up 428 runs and declared before Tea on the second day. After Sarfaraz Nawaz cleaned up both the England openers, none of the batsmen could score more than 32. Abdul Qader picked up 4 wickets to pack up England for 227, just 2 runs behind the follow-on total.
Following on, life wasn’t any easier for the hosts as fast bowler Mudassar Nazar single-handedly reduced England to 9/3. Despite the repair work carried out by Chris Tavare and Ian Botham who scored half centuries each, England could manage only 276, setting up a target of 76 runs for the tourists to level the series. The Pakistani openers made short work of the target by completing it within 13.1 overs thus setting up an exciting finale at Lord’s.

<h4>3.Pakistan won by an innings and 18 runs, &nbsp;Leeds, 1987:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75541" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75541" class="wp-caption aligncenter" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"><amp-img class="size-full wp-image-75541" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1987.jpg" alt="3rd Test England v Pakistan Headingley July 1987" width="600" height="428" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75541" class="wp-caption-text">mran Khan takes his 300th Test wicket. (Photo by Patrick Eagar/Patrick Eagar Collection via Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
This was the first innings victory for Pakistan in England, 33 years after they first played here. The first two Tests wiped out by heavy rains, and the teams headed to Headingley and were finally granted some game time by the rain gods.
Under the captaincy of Imran Khan, the Pakistani pacers had English batsmen hopping thanks to their swing and seam. Batting first on a wicket that looked like a batting-friendly one, England were rattled out for a paltry 136 with Mohsin Kamal, Imran Khan and Wasim Akram picking up 3 wickets each. At one stage, Pakistan themselves were struggling at 86/4 but useful contributions from their lower order pepped the final score to 353. England pacer Neil Foster picked up the first 6 wickets to fall and ended with 8 from the first innings only. But a solid 99 from Saleem Malik paved the way for Pakistan to gain a 217-run lead.
In reply, England could never get going and struggled against the pace and swing of Imran Khan. Imran was breathing fire on the third day and scalped as many as 7 English batsmen for 40 runs, in the process becoming the eighth bowler to capture 300 wickets. England were dismissed for 199 on the fourth morning and Pakistan won the match by an innings and 18 runs. They later went on to win the series 1-0 after the following two matches ended in a draw.

<h4>4. Pakistan won by 2 wickets, Lord’s, 1992:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75543" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75543" class="wp-caption aligncenter" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"><amp-img class="wp-image-75543 size-full" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1992.jpg" alt="Pakistan celebrate after Wasim Akram (centre) had dismissed England batsman Philip DeFreitas for 0 during the 2nd Test match between England and Pakistan at Lord's cricket ground in London, 20th June 1992. Pakistan won by 2 wickets. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)" width="600" height="436" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75543" class="wp-caption-text">Pakistan celebrate after Wasim Akram (centre) had dismissed England batsman. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
By this time, Pakistan had defeated England once in every way possible, by runs, by wickets and by an innings as well. In 1992 the Pakistan team traveled to England under the legendary Javed Miandad who relied mostly upon the bowling partnership of Wasim and Waqar in Tests. Little did he know, the two “W”s were going to effect the match with the bat as much as with the ball.
Batting first, England were off to a great start with the score reading 123 without the loss of any wickets. But once Wasim opened the floodgates by bowling out Graham Gooch for 69, Waqar Younis wrecked the England batting by picking up 6 wickets for 91 runs. What looked like a 500 score when the openers were batting, was reduced to 254. But after Pakistan were looking comfortable for a big lead at 123/1 and 228/3 later, Devon Malcolm and Phil DeFreitas produced devastating spells of fast bowling picking up 7 wickets amongst themselves which pegged back the progressing score to 293 all out.
Trailing by a mere 38 runs, England were again rocked by the Pakistani bowlers who folded them up for 175, Wasim and Waqar accounting for 13 wickets out of 20. Pakistan looked all set to go 1-0 up in the 5-match series but Carl Lewis and debutant Ian Salisbury had them reeling on 95/8. However, they could not finish the job as the duo of Wasim and Waqar snatched an unlikely victory for Pakistan putting up an unbeaten partnership of 46 runs.

<h4>5. Pakistan won by 10 wickets, The Oval, 1992:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75542" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75542" class="wp-caption aligncenter" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"><amp-img class="size-full wp-image-75542" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1992-oval.jpg" alt="5th Test Match - England v Pakistan" width="600" height="402" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75542" class="wp-caption-text">Pakistan batsman Aamer Sohail (right) celebrates after hitting the winning runs. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
It was the first time in the England-Pakistan Tests that Pakistan won more than one Test in a single series. A month and a half after their thrilling win at Lord’s, Pakistan entered the series decider on the back of a 6-wicket loss to England in the 4th Test at Leeds.
After winning the toss, Gooch’s decision of batting first on a batting friendly day was looking good with England building towards a healthy total at 182/3. But just then, the genius of Wasim Akram struck and he unleashed an array of in-swinging yorkers deemed “unplayable” by the commentators. England were wrapped up for 207 after Tea on the&nbsp;first day and with 6 of their top 8 batsmen crossing 40, Pakistan gained a 173-run lead after their first innings.
In reply, England could pass the trailing score by only 1 run thanks to Waqar Younis who picked up the first 4 wickets to fall and ended with figures of 5/52. Apart from Robin Smith’s fighting 84, no other batsman had answers to Pakistan’s swing bowlers. Wasim and Waqar ended up with 15 wickets from the match after Amir Sohail completed the formality of chasing the 2 run target by smashing a four on the first ball in the&nbsp;fourth innings thus handing Pakistan a fourth successive Test series win over England.

<h4>6.Pakistan won by 164 runs, Lord’s, 1996:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75545" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75545" class="wp-caption aligncenter" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"><amp-img class="wp-image-75545 size-full" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1996.jpg" alt="Sport, Cricket, pic: 28th May 1989, Texaco One Day International at Lord's, England beat Pakistan by 79 runs, Robin Smith, England, Robin Smith, born in South Africa played in 62 Test matches for England between 1988-1996 (Photo by Bob Thomas/Getty Images)" width="600" height="410" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75545" class="wp-caption-text">England v Pakistan. (Photo by Bob Thomas/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Once again the two sides faced off at the Mecca of Cricket in the first Test of the 1996 tour. Wasim Akram was the captain of the Pakistan outfit which featured a young but matured Inzamam-ul-Haq as one of the premier batsmen in the side.
Choosing to bat, Pakistan were bolstered to a total of 340, mostly by Saeed Anwar’s 74 and Inzamam’s then-highest score of 148 by Lunch on the&nbsp;second day. Afterwards, fast bowlers Waqar Younis and 21-year-old Ata Ur Rehman made short work of the England batting line up and dismissed them for just 285, picking up 4 wickets each.
England could never recover from the 55-run deficit and half centuries by Saeed Anwar (88), Ijaz Ahmed (76) and Inzamam (70) batted them out of the Test match completely. Pakistan declared for 352/5, setting up a record target of 408 runs for the hosts on the fourth afternoon. Though at one point England had the Pakistani bowlers sweating, sitting pretty at 168/1, they collapsed to 243 courtesy a brilliant spell of spin bowling by Mushtaq Ahmed who scalped 5 victims for 57 runs. Waqar once again picked up 4 wickets and was named Player of the Match for his match figures of 8/154.

<h4>7.Pakistan won by 9 wickets, The Oval, 1996:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75544" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75544" class="wp-caption aligncenter" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"><amp-img class="size-full wp-image-75544" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1996-oval.jpg" alt="3rd Test Match - England v Pakistan" width="600" height="420" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75544" class="wp-caption-text">England batsman Nick Knight is out, caught and bowled by Mushtaq Ahmed for 8 runs. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Pakistan were having a great time dominating the hosts in the summer of 96′ in England. After winning the first Test by 164 runs, Pakistan drew the second Test at Leeds after scoring 448 runs in the first innings.
Batting first, the hosts clawed their way to a respectable total of 326 largely owing to John Crawley’s 106. Wasim and Waqar again led the demolition with 7 wickets between them. In reply, Pakistan piled 521 for 8 wickets riding on tons by Saeed Anwar (176) and Saleem Malik (100*).
Trailing by a huge margin of 195 runs, England were off to a strong start but Mushtaq Ahmed again led the attack from front picking up the first 5 wickets as England were reduced from 166/2 to 242 all out. The Pakistani batsmen chased down the 48-run target in 6.1 overs to win the 3-match series 2-0 with Mushtaq Ahmed being named both Player of the Match as well as the Player of the Series.

<h4>8. Pakistan won by 108 runs, Manchester, 2001:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75546" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75546" class="wp-caption aligncenter" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"><amp-img class="size-full wp-image-75546" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-2001.jpg" alt="2nd Test England v Pakistan Old Trafford May 2001." width="600" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75546" class="wp-caption-text">Saqlain Mushtaq bowls to Matthew Hoggard. (Photo by Patrick Eagar/Patrick Eagar via Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Pakistan traveled to England for a short 2-match Test series in the summer of 2001 under the captaincy of Waqar Younis. Things had changed since their last visit to the country and England were on a roll, 1-0 up after winning their last 4 Test series.
Batting first, Pakistan looked under serious trouble at 92/4 but Inzamam-ul-Haq and Younis Khan knitted together a 141-run partnership for the fifth wicket to rescue the tourists on day one. After being caught on 31 off a no-ball, Inzamam worked his way to his 14th Test match hundred along with Younis who scored a graceful 65. A valuable 71 by wicketkeeper Rashid Latif down the order helped Pakistan post an intimidating total of 403. The hosts were off to a poor start with both their openers back in the hut for just 15 on the board, but centuries from Michael Vaughan and Graeme Thorpe lifted them to 357. They put up a record all-wicket partnership for England against Pakistan (267) before Thorpe was beaten by Wasim’s athleticism and the wicket of Vaughan in the successive over, turned the match on its head.
Leading by 46 runs, Pakistan were decimated by the English fast bowling trio who, similar to the first innings, picked up 3 wickets each to dismiss Pakistan for 323 runs in 98 overs. Inzamam once again top-scored with a gutsy 85. This was Test cricket at its best. At Tea on the last day, England were 196/2, on course for the draw that would have brought them a fifth consecutive series win for the first time in 30 years. But eight wickets fell in a frantic final session, handing Pakistan an improbable victory. Inzamam was declared the Player of the Match and Player of the Series as well.

<h4>9. Pakistan won by 4 wickets, Kennington Oval, 2010:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75547" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75547" class="wp-caption aligncenter" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"><amp-img class="size-full wp-image-75547" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-2010.jpg" alt="Mohammad Amir of Pakistan (C) celebrates" width="600" height="426" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75547" class="wp-caption-text">Mohammad Amir of Pakistan (C) celebrates the wicket of Jonathan Trott. (Photo by IAN KINGTON/AFP/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Before the infamous betting scandal involving Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir broke out, England were 2-0 up in the 4-match Test series against Pakistan. Despite bowling well in both the Tests, Pakistan team was let down by their dismal batting performances which included the scores of 182, 80, 72 and 296 from 4 innings.
After winning the toss, England could manage only 233 runs from 62 overs on Day 1 against the steaming pace bowling attack of Pakistan thanks to a late resurgence by Matt Prior (84*) and Stuart Broad (48). Debutant Wahab Riaz starred with the ball picking up 5 wickets for 63 runs along with Mohammad Asif who ended with 3/68. Afterwards, Pakistan crossed the 300 mark for the first time in the series, gaining a valuable lead of 75 runs in the&nbsp;process.
Mohammad Amir, the 18-year-old fast bowling sensation, swung through England’s batting line-up, becoming the youngest player to pick a&nbsp;5-wicket haul in England. The hosts were exposed to Amir’s swing and seam after Tea on the third day and a brilliant spell of bowling in that one hour made sure England couldn’t even match their first innings total. Chasing just 148 for victory, Pakistan managed to make a mess of the chase, going from 124/3 to 132/6 in the space of four overs. But a resilient batting effort by Umar Akmal who scored 16 off 36 ably supported by Mohammad Amir’s 4 off 25 led Pakistan to an away victory over England after 9 years. Mohammad Amir was declared the Player of the Match before being suspended from all forms of cricket at the end of the series.

Pakistan are in for another tough series against the Three Lions. The two teams play a 4-Test series, this time, starting from 14th of July at the Lord&#8217;s Cricket Ground.
Since their first tour in England in 1954, Pakistan have managed a few historic wins here and with the kind of form their bowlers are in, a rare series victory may be in sight of captain Misbah-ul-Haq. Pakistan have lost 20 out of the 47 Tests they have played in England with 18 of them ending in a draw.
The tourists have registered 9 Test wins in England spread across 62 years but they can feel motivated with the fact that it is their second best performance overseas behind 10 wins in New Zealand. Here we take a quick recap of all of Pakistan&#8217;s Test match victories over the years in England:
<h4>1. Pakistan won by 24 runs, The Oval, 1954:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75539" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75539" style="width: 600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75539" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1954.jpg" alt="Pakistan Cricket Team" width="600" height="396" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75539" class="wp-caption-text">The Pakistan cricket team prior to their match. (Photo by Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Pakistan&#8217;s first ever Test victory over England came in their second year in Test cricket. Touring England for the first time, the young team led by Abdul Kardar did a far better job than most expected, trailing 0-1 by the time the last Test of the series started.
Batting first in overcast conditions, Pakistan were tottering at 77/8 before a decent recovery by number 9, 10 and 11 took them to a score of 133. In reply, England were bundled out for just 130, thanks to an extraordinary display of swing bowling by the 27-year-old Fazal Mahmood who ran through the hosts&#8217; batting with figures of 6 for 53.
With a slender lead of 3 runs, Pakistan could manage only 164 in their second innings, the last two wickets adding half of the total again. Johnny Wardle spun a web around the tourists with his left-arm spin accounting for 7 Pakistani batsmen giving away 56 runs. Chasing 168 to win, England were the favorites to seal the series 2-0 but Mahmood had some other plans. The 27-year-old swung his way to a record 6/46 after England were cruising at 109/2 and squeezed out a historic win for Pakistan in a low scoring thriller witnessed by over 25,000 spectators, a big number back in 1950s.

<h4>2.Pakistan won by 10 wickets, Lord&#8217;s, 1982:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75540" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75540" style="width: 600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75540" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1982.jpg" alt="England v Pakistan, 2nd Test, Lord's, Aug 82" width="600" height="486" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75540" class="wp-caption-text">Imran Khan enforces the follow-on., England v Pakistan, 2nd Test, Lord&#8217;s, Aug 82. (Photo by Patrick Eagar/Patrick Eagar Collection via Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
After their first away win against England, Pakistan had to wait 28 years for another one. Losing the first Test at Birmingham by a margin of 113 runs, Pakistan had to put up a better performance at the Mecca of Cricket to stay alive in the series.
Riding on a classy double century by Mohsin Khan, they piled up 428 runs and declared before Tea on the second day. After Sarfaraz Nawaz cleaned up both the England openers, none of the batsmen could score more than 32. Abdul Qader picked up 4 wickets to pack up England for 227, just 2 runs behind the follow-on total.
Following on, life wasn&#8217;t any easier for the hosts as fast bowler Mudassar Nazar single-handedly reduced England to 9/3. Despite the repair work carried out by Chris Tavare and Ian Botham who scored half centuries each, England could manage only 276, setting up a target of 76 runs for the tourists to level the series. The Pakistani openers made short work of the target by completing it within 13.1 overs thus setting up an exciting finale at Lord&#8217;s.

<h4>3.Pakistan won by an innings and 18 runs,  Leeds, 1987:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75541" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75541" style="width: 600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75541" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1987.jpg" alt="3rd Test England v Pakistan Headingley July 1987" width="600" height="428" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75541" class="wp-caption-text">mran Khan takes his 300th Test wicket. (Photo by Patrick Eagar/Patrick Eagar Collection via Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
This was the first innings victory for Pakistan in England, 33 years after they first played here. The first two Tests wiped out by heavy rains, and the teams headed to Headingley and were finally granted some game time by the rain gods.
Under the captaincy of Imran Khan, the Pakistani pacers had English batsmen hopping thanks to their swing and seam. Batting first on a wicket that looked like a batting-friendly one, England were rattled out for a paltry 136 with Mohsin Kamal, Imran Khan and Wasim Akram picking up 3 wickets each. At one stage, Pakistan themselves were struggling at 86/4 but useful contributions from their lower order pepped the final score to 353. England pacer Neil Foster picked up the first 6 wickets to fall and ended with 8 from the first innings only. But a solid 99 from Saleem Malik paved the way for Pakistan to gain a 217-run lead.
In reply, England could never get going and struggled against the pace and swing of Imran Khan. Imran was breathing fire on the third day and scalped as many as 7 English batsmen for 40 runs, in the process becoming the eighth bowler to capture 300 wickets. England were dismissed for 199 on the fourth morning and Pakistan won the match by an innings and 18 runs. They later went on to win the series 1-0 after the following two matches ended in a draw.

<h4>4. Pakistan won by 2 wickets, Lord&#8217;s, 1992:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75543" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75543" style="width: 600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="wp-image-75543 size-full" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1992.jpg" alt="Pakistan celebrate after Wasim Akram (centre) had dismissed England batsman Philip DeFreitas for 0 during the 2nd Test match between England and Pakistan at Lord's cricket ground in London, 20th June 1992. Pakistan won by 2 wickets. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)" width="600" height="436" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75543" class="wp-caption-text">Pakistan celebrate after Wasim Akram (centre) had dismissed England batsman. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
By this time, Pakistan had defeated England once in every way possible, by runs, by wickets and by an innings as well. In 1992 the Pakistan team traveled to England under the legendary Javed Miandad who relied mostly upon the bowling partnership of Wasim and Waqar in Tests. Little did he know, the two &#8220;W&#8221;s were going to effect the match with the bat as much as with the ball.
Batting first, England were off to a great start with the score reading 123 without the loss of any wickets. But once Wasim opened the floodgates by bowling out Graham Gooch for 69, Waqar Younis wrecked the England batting by picking up 6 wickets for 91 runs. What looked like a 500 score when the openers were batting, was reduced to 254. But after Pakistan were looking comfortable for a big lead at 123/1 and 228/3 later, Devon Malcolm and Phil DeFreitas produced devastating spells of fast bowling picking up 7 wickets amongst themselves which pegged back the progressing score to 293 all out.
Trailing by a mere 38 runs, England were again rocked by the Pakistani bowlers who folded them up for 175, Wasim and Waqar accounting for 13 wickets out of 20. Pakistan looked all set to go 1-0 up in the 5-match series but Carl Lewis and debutant Ian Salisbury had them reeling on 95/8. However, they could not finish the job as the duo of Wasim and Waqar snatched an unlikely victory for Pakistan putting up an unbeaten partnership of 46 runs.

<h4>5. Pakistan won by 10 wickets, The Oval, 1992:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75542" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75542" style="width: 600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75542" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1992-oval.jpg" alt="5th Test Match - England v Pakistan" width="600" height="402" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75542" class="wp-caption-text">Pakistan batsman Aamer Sohail (right) celebrates after hitting the winning runs. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
It was the first time in the England-Pakistan Tests that Pakistan won more than one Test in a single series. A month and a half after their thrilling win at Lord&#8217;s, Pakistan entered the series decider on the back of a 6-wicket loss to England in the 4th Test at Leeds.
After winning the toss, Gooch&#8217;s decision of batting first on a batting friendly day was looking good with England building towards a healthy total at 182/3. But just then, the genius of Wasim Akram struck and he unleashed an array of in-swinging yorkers deemed &#8220;unplayable&#8221; by the commentators. England were wrapped up for 207 after Tea on the first day and with 6 of their top 8 batsmen crossing 40, Pakistan gained a 173-run lead after their first innings.
In reply, England could pass the trailing score by only 1 run thanks to Waqar Younis who picked up the first 4 wickets to fall and ended with figures of 5/52. Apart from Robin Smith&#8217;s fighting 84, no other batsman had answers to Pakistan&#8217;s swing bowlers. Wasim and Waqar ended up with 15 wickets from the match after Amir Sohail completed the formality of chasing the 2 run target by smashing a four on the first ball in the fourth innings thus handing Pakistan a fourth successive Test series win over England.

<h4>6.Pakistan won by 164 runs, Lord&#8217;s, 1996:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75545" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75545" style="width: 600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="wp-image-75545 size-full" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1996.jpg" alt="Sport, Cricket, pic: 28th May 1989, Texaco One Day International at Lord's, England beat Pakistan by 79 runs, Robin Smith, England, Robin Smith, born in South Africa played in 62 Test matches for England between 1988-1996 (Photo by Bob Thomas/Getty Images)" width="600" height="410" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75545" class="wp-caption-text">England v Pakistan. (Photo by Bob Thomas/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Once again the two sides faced off at the Mecca of Cricket in the first Test of the 1996 tour. Wasim Akram was the captain of the Pakistan outfit which featured a young but matured Inzamam-ul-Haq as one of the premier batsmen in the side.
Choosing to bat, Pakistan were bolstered to a total of 340, mostly by Saeed Anwar&#8217;s 74 and Inzamam&#8217;s then-highest score of 148 by Lunch on the second day. Afterwards, fast bowlers Waqar Younis and 21-year-old Ata Ur Rehman made short work of the England batting line up and dismissed them for just 285, picking up 4 wickets each.
England could never recover from the 55-run deficit and half centuries by Saeed Anwar (88), Ijaz Ahmed (76) and Inzamam (70) batted them out of the Test match completely. Pakistan declared for 352/5, setting up a record target of 408 runs for the hosts on the fourth afternoon. Though at one point England had the Pakistani bowlers sweating, sitting pretty at 168/1, they collapsed to 243 courtesy a brilliant spell of spin bowling by Mushtaq Ahmed who scalped 5 victims for 57 runs. Waqar once again picked up 4 wickets and was named Player of the Match for his match figures of 8/154.

<h4>7.Pakistan won by 9 wickets, The Oval, 1996:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75544" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75544" style="width: 600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75544" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-1996-oval.jpg" alt="3rd Test Match - England v Pakistan" width="600" height="420" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75544" class="wp-caption-text">England batsman Nick Knight is out, caught and bowled by Mushtaq Ahmed for 8 runs. (Photo by David Munden/Popperfoto/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Pakistan were having a great time dominating the hosts in the summer of 96&#8242; in England. After winning the first Test by 164 runs, Pakistan drew the second Test at Leeds after scoring 448 runs in the first innings.
Batting first, the hosts clawed their way to a respectable total of 326 largely owing to John Crawley&#8217;s 106. Wasim and Waqar again led the demolition with 7 wickets between them. In reply, Pakistan piled 521 for 8 wickets riding on tons by Saeed Anwar (176) and Saleem Malik (100*).
Trailing by a huge margin of 195 runs, England were off to a strong start but Mushtaq Ahmed again led the attack from front picking up the first 5 wickets as England were reduced from 166/2 to 242 all out. The Pakistani batsmen chased down the 48-run target in 6.1 overs to win the 3-match series 2-0 with Mushtaq Ahmed being named both Player of the Match as well as the Player of the Series.

<h4>8. Pakistan won by 108 runs, Manchester, 2001:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75546" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75546" style="width: 600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75546" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-2001.jpg" alt="2nd Test England v Pakistan Old Trafford May 2001." width="600" height="400" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75546" class="wp-caption-text">Saqlain Mushtaq bowls to Matthew Hoggard. (Photo by Patrick Eagar/Patrick Eagar via Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Pakistan traveled to England for a short 2-match Test series in the summer of 2001 under the captaincy of Waqar Younis. Things had changed since their last visit to the country and England were on a roll, 1-0 up after winning their last 4 Test series.
Batting first, Pakistan looked under serious trouble at 92/4 but Inzamam-ul-Haq and Younis Khan knitted together a 141-run partnership for the fifth wicket to rescue the tourists on day one. After being caught on 31 off a no-ball, Inzamam worked his way to his 14th Test match hundred along with Younis who scored a graceful 65. A valuable 71 by wicketkeeper Rashid Latif down the order helped Pakistan post an intimidating total of 403. The hosts were off to a poor start with both their openers back in the hut for just 15 on the board, but centuries from Michael Vaughan and Graeme Thorpe lifted them to 357. They put up a record all-wicket partnership for England against Pakistan (267) before Thorpe was beaten by Wasim&#8217;s athleticism and the wicket of Vaughan in the successive over, turned the match on its head.
Leading by 46 runs, Pakistan were decimated by the English fast bowling trio who, similar to the first innings, picked up 3 wickets each to dismiss Pakistan for 323 runs in 98 overs. Inzamam once again top-scored with a gutsy 85. This was Test cricket at its best. At Tea on the last day, England were 196/2, on course for the draw that would have brought them a fifth consecutive series win for the first time in 30 years. But eight wickets fell in a frantic final session, handing Pakistan an improbable victory. Inzamam was declared the Player of the Match and Player of the Series as well.

<h4>9. Pakistan won by 4 wickets, Kennington Oval, 2010:</h4>
<figure id="attachment_75547" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-75547" style="width: 600px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-75547" src="https://crictracker-admin-panel-08032022.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/media/attachments/Pakistan-Cricket-Team-2010.jpg" alt="Mohammad Amir of Pakistan (C) celebrates" width="600" height="426" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"><figcaption id="caption-attachment-75547" class="wp-caption-text">Mohammad Amir of Pakistan (C) celebrates the wicket of Jonathan Trott. (Photo by IAN KINGTON/AFP/Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>
Before the infamous betting scandal involving Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir broke out, England were 2-0 up in the 4-match Test series against Pakistan. Despite bowling well in both the Tests, Pakistan team was let down by their dismal batting performances which included the scores of 182, 80, 72 and 296 from 4 innings.
After winning the toss, England could manage only 233 runs from 62 overs on Day 1 against the steaming pace bowling attack of Pakistan thanks to a late resurgence by Matt Prior (84*) and Stuart Broad (48). Debutant Wahab Riaz starred with the ball picking up 5 wickets for 63 runs along with Mohammad Asif who ended with 3/68. Afterwards, Pakistan crossed the 300 mark for the first time in the series, gaining a valuable lead of 75 runs in the process.
Mohammad Amir, the 18-year-old fast bowling sensation, swung through England&#8217;s batting line-up, becoming the youngest player to pick a 5-wicket haul in England. The hosts were exposed to Amir&#8217;s swing and seam after Tea on the third day and a brilliant spell of bowling in that one hour made sure England couldn&#8217;t even match their first innings total. Chasing just 148 for victory, Pakistan managed to make a mess of the chase, going from 124/3 to 132/6 in the space of four overs. But a resilient batting effort by Umar Akmal who scored 16 off 36 ably supported by Mohammad Amir&#8217;s 4 off 25 led Pakistan to an away victory over England after 9 years. Mohammad Amir was declared the Player of the Match before being suspended from all forms of cricket at the end of the series.

Pakistan's Test wins in England

Pakistan's Test wins in England - They are in for another tough series against the Three Lions. The two teams play a 4-Test series, this time, starting from