Yasir lords it, and Woakes' all-round feat

4-4 Pakistan's win-loss record in Tests against England at Lord's; only Australia, with a 15-7 record, have done better here against England. This win, though, was Pakistan's first at Lord's since 1996; in four Tests here between 2001 and 2010, they lost three times - twice to England and once to Australia.

10 Wickets for Yasir Shah, his first ten-wicket haul in Tests; his previous best was 9 for 155, against Sri Lanka in Galle last year.

8 The previous record for most wickets by a Pakistan bowler in a Lord's Test: Waqar Younis took 8 for 154 in 1996, which was also the last time Pakistan won a Test here. Yasir's haul is also the second best by an overseas spinner at Lord's, and only the seventh instance of a ten-for by any spinner here. The previous such instance was way back in 1974, when Derek Underwood took 13 for 71 against Pakistan.

3 Tests England have lost, out of their last five at Lord's: in 2014 they lost to India, while Australia beat them last year. In 24 previous Tests here between 2002 and 2013, England had a 13-3 win-loss record, losing twice to South Africa and once to Australia.

86 Wickets for Yasir after 13 Tests, the most by any bowler at this stage of his career. The next best is Australia's Charlie Turner, a right-arm fast bowler who played in the 1880s and 1890s, who had 81 wickets after 13.

21 Instances of two bowlers taking a ten-for in the same Test - Yasir and Chris Woakes both achieved the feat here. The last such instance was in 2008, in a Test between Sri Lanka and India in Galle.

204 Balls faced by Woakes in this Test - 96 in the first innings and 108 in the second. Add his match haul of 11 for 102, and it makes him only the fourth player to take a ten-for and face 200-plus deliveries in a Test (in matches where balls-faced data is available). The others who have achieved it are Michael Bevan (1997, v West Indies), Chaminda Vaas (1995, v New Zealand) and Allan Border (1989, v West Indies). Woakes' match figures of 11 for 102 are the fifth best for England in a defeat.

7 Number of dismissals in the 40s in this Test: Joe Root, James Vince, Gary Ballance and Jonny Bairstow for England; and Mohammad Hafeez, Asad Shafiq and Sarfraz Ahmed for Pakistan. Only once in Test history have more batsmen been dismissed between 40 and 49: in an Ashes Test at Edgbaston in 1989, when eight batsmen fell in the 40s. There have only been three other Tests with seven dismissals in the 40s. England's Nos. 4, 5 and 6 all fell in the 40s in their second innings, the third such instance for any team in Test history.