Huh, I think that was an edge.

Alex Carey is standing up to Scott Boland, as he has tended to in this match, and the seamer's delivery seems to clip Jofra Archer's bat and slam into the wicketkeeper's arm before he has time to react.

Carey sheds the helmet and drops back to a more conventional position for a keeper.

Meanwhile England are now level with Australia's second innings total and will start eating into the 85-run first innings deficit.

Mitchell Starc storms in to the crease, England's batters survive and chip away with three more singles.

Jofra Archer, who made 51 in the first innings, sees a 91mph bouncer scud past his face to end the over.

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

England are teetering, but they're still there. For as long as they're still there, then there's still hope.

Carse dropped on 29published at 99 overs

99 overs

Eng 344-8

Cameron Green can't follow Marnus Labuschagne's example!

Brydon Carse edges Scott Boland's penultimate delivery, and it's Green's turn to try a one-handed diving catch to his left.

He's unable to hold onto the chance and the ball races away for four, while Carse adds a single from the over's final delivery to move to 34 from 52 balls.

Another edge!

Jofra Archer comes to the crease and, having seen his bat beaten from his first ball, gets off the mark with a single to backward point.

Brydon Carse then nicks Mitchell Starc's last ball, but it drops short of the cordon.

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

Image source, Getty Images

Australia have not dropped them this series.

That's another stunner. If you make your decision to go across the keeper, you better catch it.

That has been the difference between the sides.

Daniel Norcross
Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Image source, Getty Images

And that is probably the Ashes...

Marnus has gone one-handed, again.

I was in the crowd for the conclusion of that match.

I was sat behind a very cheerful man, who happily asked me and my friends if we might indulge his passion for pugilism behind the stands.

"I love Cardiff City and I love fighting" is a quote that will stay with me.

Glenn McGrath
Ex-Australia bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Australia has really had to work wickets here. England have been applying themselves.

A lot of people may have thought it could be over quickly, but England are making a fight of it.

Scott Boland bowls in a good area and if there is anything in the pitch, he will find it. He gets that extra bounce and movement sometimes.

Another 50 partnership for England.

Pat Cummins turns to Scott Boland to make the break-through, bringing the veteran seamer in to replace him.

Boland's fourth ball beats the bat of Brydon Carse, but his last delivery is heading down the leg side and Carse sends that to the ropes.

England's required run total drops to two figures, and that's the 50 partnership from 85 balls as well.

Three singles end Travis Head's over.

The part-time spinner now has figures of 0-61 from 15 overs.

Glenn McGrath
Ex-Australia bowler on BBC Test Match Special

I think the Travis Head experiment has not paid dividends.

Up here it is looking a little placid from Head.

Eng 330-7published at 95.1 overs

95.1 overs

Dispatched!

Brydon Carse lays into Travis Head's first delivery, dropping to one knee and slog sweeping it over square for six.

Glenn McGrath
Ex-Australia bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Image source, EPA

This pitch tends to go up and down on day four and five. I think it has played well during this Test match.

The footmarks on the pitch are not as obvious as they normally are.

Pat Cummins sets about troubling this England duo, striking Brydon Carse's hand and then sending a bouncer past his head.

The next delivery clips the thigh pad of the Durham seamer and runs away for three down to third.