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Pakistan endured a forgettable outing at Headingley as they suffered a 103-run defeat to England in the first Test of the three-match series on Friday, with their batting collapse producing several unwanted records.<\/strong><\/p>\n The defeat came after Pakistan had drawn their previous two-Test series against the West Indies 1-1, but they struggled to cope with England\u2019s pace attack throughout the Test.<\/p>\n Pakistan were first dismissed for just 171 in their opening innings, with Ollie Robinson and Josh Tongue claiming five wickets apiece.<\/p>\n England responded with 409, securing a commanding 238-run first-innings lead. Jordan Cox, Joe Root, Harry Brook and Dan Lawrence all made valuable half-centuries, while Ali Usman became the standout performer for Pakistan with a maiden five-wicket haul.<\/p>\n Facing a huge deficit, Pakistan needed a vastly improved batting display to avoid an innings defeat. Instead, they were bowled out for 135 in just 37.3 overs.<\/p>\n The total became Pakistan\u2019s sixth-lowest score in England since 2000, with their 72 all out against England at Edgbaston in 2010 remaining their lowest total during the period.<\/p>\n Lowest totals for Pakistan in England since 2000<\/p>\n The collapse also resulted in Pakistan suffering their sixth-biggest innings defeat against England in Test cricket. It was their heaviest innings defeat since 2010, when they were beaten by an innings and 225 runs at Lord\u2019s.<\/p>\n England\u2019s 103-run victory at Headingley therefore moved them into sixth place on their list of biggest innings victories over Pakistan.<\/p>\n Biggest innings win margin for England against Pakistan<\/p>\n\n