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Stats Analysis

England's worst collapse at home

They were dismissed in 23.4 overs, making it their fifth-shortest completed innings overall in Tests

23.4 - Overs in which England were bowled out against Ireland. It is their shortest Test innings ever at home, about 21% shorter than the 30 overs they lasted against West Indies at Edgbaston in 1955. Overall, this is their fifth-shortest completed innings ever in Tests. The last time they lasted fewer overs was against New Zealand in Auckland last year, when they were bowled out in 20.4 overs.
Fewest overs faced by England in a completed innings
Overs Score Versus Venue, year Result
 15.4  61  Australia  Melbourne, 1902  lost
 19.1  46  West Indies  Port of Spain, 1994  lost
 20.4  58  New Zealand  Auckland, 2018  lost
 22.5  101  Australia  Melbourne, 1904  lost
 23.4  85  Ireland  Lord's 2019  -
4 - Number of times England have lost 10 wickets in a session in the last three years: the three previous instances were against Bangladesh in Mirpur in 2016, against New Zealand in Auckland and against India at Trent Bridge, both in 2018.
13 - Runs conceded by Tim Murtagh in his five-wicket haul; only once has any bowler conceded fewer runs while taking five or more wickets in an innings against England: Jerome Taylor took 5 for 11 in Kingston in 2009. In England, the previous lowest was 15 runs, by Dennis Lillee at Edgbaston in 1975.
2 - Runs contributed by England's middle order (Nos. 4-7) in their total of 85. It's the joint-lowest contribution ever by their middle order, equaling their dismal show in that Auckland innings against New Zealand in 2018. In fact, there have only been five instances in Test history, of the four batsmen in the middle order scoring fewer than three runs; three of those have happened in the last 16 months.
Fewest runs by the middle order (Nos. 4-7) in a Test innings
Team Versus Venue, year Runs Ducks
 New Zealand  South Africa  Johannesburg, 1954  0  4
 New Zealand  Pakistan  Dubai, 2018  1  3
 Australia  South Africa  Port Elizabeth, 2014  2  2
 England  New Zealand  Auckland, 2018  2  3
 England  Ireland  Lord's, 2019  2  3