He did it to Graham Guch and he did it again there to Tim Robinson looking to play it away on the leg side.
And Walson picks up three, a beautiful delivery, no footwork at all from Tim Curtis, just moved across the tree slightly, beaten by the good line, the good length and the cut back.
And you can see there that Curtis hardly moves his feet, the ball through the gap, back goes the off stump, maybe a bit of a pat, he's clean bowled for 22.
And that's worth a shout, yes he's got him, got him with the quicker delivery and that was a poor shot from David Gow.
He made his mistake in the length, picked it as one that was a bit short, short enough to pull, it wasn't, it hurried on and there was never ever much doubt about that decision.
That's a terrible shot from Ian Botham and Trevor Hones has picked up his second wicket, two very ordinary shots.
Trying to dispatch Trevor Hones out of the ground, bowling a lovely line, a little bit of a spin and both them taking the risk, it didn't come off.
146 at T, England and Robin Smith on 77, Jack Russell won four, Australia, two successful bowlers there, Geoffrey Lawson took the first three wickets, he had three for 40 from his 17 overs and Trevor Hones struck twice in the session between lunch and T, he has two for 18 from eight.
Once again Terry Alderman very steady, his 14 overs just costing him 24.
Merv Hughes, he's banged a few in short, got them jumping a little bit, probably overdone the short stuff a bit with none for 41 from 13 overs and Stephen War none for 23 from six overs.
But the England batting, well there's only one way to describe 90% of it and that is poor.
The 10% that was excellent was Robin Smith.
Let's have a look at some of that good batting from Robin Smith.
It's a beautifully play to hit that, a tremendous timing, fraction short, a fraction wide, glorious shot.
Smith drives, shot of the match so far, glorious cover drive, four runs.
He's put it away in fine fashion just in front of square for four.
Slaeshe gets it away, good stroke by this guy, he's prepared to play shots if the ball was wide particularly on the offside.
Thanks very much Ian, another fearsome cut stroke from Robin Smith.
Smith perfectly happy to put those away.
The Australians almost feeding him outside that off stump.
That's a beautiful shot.
Well he's been an example to the other England batsmen, unfortunately they haven't followed it.
Robin Smith with some fierce cuts and he's played nicely off his pads.
One very good on drive there when batting at the Warwick Road end.
And I just think that Robin Smith has really applied himself extremely well.
He's always very aggressive, he takes the challenge up to the bowlers but he looks confident, he looks aggressive.
As I say he's been an example to the other England batsmen, unfortunately they haven't followed it or they haven't been good enough to follow it.
I'm not quite sure which is the case but I think he's looked better and better with each test match.
In a moment we'll be back to talk place of catches.
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Well throughout this Ashes series we'll be bringing you the Aqua Glide Classic Catchers competition.
We picked out half a dozen catches during the Lords Test Match to include in our package.
Let's have a look at those now.
And triumph for Merb Hughes, once again hostility there from the big Victorian paceman and Kim Barnett goes inside edge onto thigh pad.
And David Boone dives forward to take the catch.
He's got a go at that one, and he's got him, he's got him.
Yes, this ball a little bit too quick for Robin Smith, trying to pull it away over square leg.
Trevor Hones lunging forward, taking a great catch.
And the winner is the Silver Bar, the all new fencing post.
This ball a little bit too quick for Robin Smith, trying to pull it away over square leg. Trevor Hones lunging forward, taking a great catch.
He's got that one pretty well, it's going to clear fine leg. No, well taken by Dean Jones.
Brilliantly taken and he pulls up just inside the rope. That was an excellent piece of fielding.
Dean Jones taking a very good catch there to get rid of Neil Foster. He pulled up brilliantly.
Oh, and what a great catch. Jeffrey Marsh in the gully. That is an Aqua Glide classic catch. That was really humming.
And Swampy Marsh has shoved out the hands in the gully and pulled in a blinder.
Boon diving forward, he's caught it and Umpire Flu says, you're out.
It's a very good catch there by David Boon in the bat-pad position.
Yes, Jack Russell, getting across the front of his pad, Boony up in the air and David Boon getting well in for a great catch.
And a big shout there from the Australians and he's been given. So, Murphy's has got the wicket thanks to a very good catch there by David Boon moving away to his left.
That was extremely well taken. Yes, that's an excellent catch by David Boon. Kept the eye on the ball all the way.
Well, that's a short list of our Aqua Glide classic catches. We've got about 20 in all.
What you've got to do is list the final seven catches that we choose in the same order as the Wide World of Sports commentary team.
The lucky winner, the major prize, well, you'll drive away in the new Nissan Pulsar Q.
It was voted the best small car of the year by Australia Magazine in 87 and 88.
And the 1989 version has four-wheel-powered disc brakes and it's backed by Nissan's two-year, 40,000-kilometre, no-cost warranty.
There are also consolation prizes in each state, five of them in all, and that's a library of books worth in excess of $200.
Some great cricket books there and you'll certainly be able to improve your cricket library if you win those consolation prizes.
Entry forms are available at the beginning of August from Wilkinson Sword Stockists and for further information, call the classic catchers info line 00555 0025.
Entries close Friday, 8th of September and the winners will be announced on Saturday, 16th of September.
In a moment we'll come back to Old Trafford where it was home for many years to former West Indian captain Clive Lloyd. We'll talk with him.
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7.30 Wednesday on Implaja.
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The verdict.
Monday night on Implaja.
Well as I mentioned, Australian viewers will know him as Clive Lloyd the West Indies captain.
I guess a few of them around this area claim he was the Lancashire captain, Lloydy.
Yes, they keep thinking I'm, well not thinking, they know that I'm a Mancunian really.
A Lancashian by heart, yes, I do love the place.
The wicket, there was a lot of speculation, I think very courageous decision of young Peter Maron to use it for the first time in a test match, but I think it's played pretty well.
Yes, I don't think there are any devils in the wicket of such, it played very well.
Didn't bonk that much, turned a little bit, not that much again.
So I thought it was a good decision to bat for us, there wasn't any tears.
The ball, some of them kept slightly low really, but not to the detriment of anybody I would say.
I think it was a good decision to bat, but not necessarily the way some of them have batted, it's been particularly those last two to Smith, it was a bit ordinary, weren't they?
Yes, I think it's terrible to see a fellow like Smith playing a very subdued, he's a good striker of the ball, and a real breath of fresh air for the England side of things.
He's struggling and playing well, and nobody to stay with him. I thought David Gower, their partnership flourished for a while, I thought that would have been the partnership that would have given England the launching pad for a big score.
But he got out there again and played a very bad shot.
It's difficult for a captain who plays like David Gower, isn't he? Because quite often when he gets out as he did today, it looks bad, and it's very difficult to go back into the dressing room and tell the other fellows to get their head down.
If you look like you've made a bit of a mess of it.
Yes, well I think the point is that he's captain, he's done a lot for England, so even if he's made a bad shot, he can still tell them, go out there and do it, you're playing for your country, and that should be motivation for anybody.
So I don't think that the other players, because he's made a bad shot, they should go and do the same thing. They're playing for their country.
Any thoughts on the reasons why England are so down at the moment?
Well I think it's a situation where England, if they look at the other countries, like Australia, the West Indies, Pakistan, although they play one day games, the games where they can have a longer game, they don't have a four day competition here.
And the three day games are like one day cricket, so nobody's getting a chance to bat for long periods.
So I would think the introduction of four day games would be very, very good for England, because if you look at the bowling, if England's got a ball after lunch on the second day, they look very ordinary because it's alien to them.
But it's not alien to West Indies and Australians, because they do that quite easily in Australia, or in the West too.
It's obvious that I think they've got to rethink the situation. It's just too much one day cricket, and even the three day cricket is played like one day.
Alright, it's going to be Robin Smith on strike, he's on 77.
Geoffrey Lawson, who has three wickets against his name, is going to be steaming in from the Warwick Road end, England 4-4-5 for 146.
I guess you're not exactly crying with England heading to the Caribbean, you're probably not too bothered about the fact that England are playing poorly.
Yeah, but I still like to see good cricket. I think it's terrible that they have 300 and not cricketers, I'm sure, and they can't get a very good team to sort of put up the type of performances that are expected of England.
I think they've got a lot of young players, and I think now is the time to introduce them, because it's no use saying that they're good players and you don't give them a chance.
They have about four or five of the players in this team that are not going to the West Indies or would be touring, so now is the time to blood them, to see what they have.
Lawson to Smith. Your thoughts on some of those young players who you think should go to the Caribbean?
Well, I'm looking at a chap called Hussein from Essex, there's Atherton from here, there's a fella, Haig, from Lancashire, the Wicked Keeper, there's Robert Bailey, who's quite a good cricketer.
So I think that they still have some good cricketers around, and young ones that are good enough to get in and decide.
They're making runs in the county championships, so it's obvious that that is the launching pad. Let's see what they have by putting them in a test match.
Dumpass once again having a bit of a discussion. Obviously that problem that was worrying Robin Smith before hasn't been sorted out, and it's still bothering him.
One thing that staggers me, having played against England sides over many years and realised how hard they are to get out, how hard they are to bowl out,
the fact that England lost 14 out of 15 test matches to the West Indies with only drawing one out of 15, that to me is amazing.
When you think of fellas like Boycott, Edritch, Barrington, who were so damn hard to get out, yet these guys don't seem to really fight so hard for their wicket.
That's it, I think it goes back to the same system. Boycott and Edritch, these guys were brought up in a different era.
They were brought up where there wasn't a lot of one-day cricket, so they learnt the rudiments of the game, and they batted intelligently, they batted for long periods.
It's very difficult these days, if a fella's playing county cricket and he makes 100, when he comes into a test match, you still fear about him, if he's going to make any runs.
If Boycott or Edritch or Barrington, they were out of form and they made 100 in county cricket, you can bet your life that if they got into the test site they would make runs.
So that is the difference, I suppose, it's the standard that I presume that is not as high.
And there's too much of this sort of limited over situation, fellas are playing shots when they should be consolidating and batting for long periods.
Just moving on to the Caribbean, I see Ian Bishop had a good series against India, bowled particularly well.
I guess we weren't surprised after seeing him in Australia, he's a good prospect, isn't he?
Well, as I said, I always think that if you have a young fast bowler, the best place to groom is in Australia.
He came through, he played some of the games, bowled extremely well, and he bowled for some very crucial times and did extremely well.
So we're giving him the experience and he's getting it and I think he's probably one of our, you know, our bowlers for the future.
Alright, Lloydy, always nice talking to you, and I guess it's even nicer talking to you at your old home ground here, old Trafford, nice to talk to you.
Thank you.
Alright, back to the commentary team now, and Bill Lorry.
Thank you, Ian Chappell and the great Clive Lloyd, still loving the game of cricket.
We're seeing a very ordinary performance here today by England, apart from Robin Smith, but a great performance by Alan Borden and his team.
They've grabbed every opportunity with both hands, apart from one chance that Marsh put down early on.
They're applying the pressure, as Lawson steams in from the Spetford Road end.
The breeze over his right shoulder.
Little Jack Russell, he must wonder what it's all about, Jack Russell.
He's been under pressure every time he's come to bat in the series.
He's showed a lot of fight and common sense, one of the more sensible of the lower order batsmen, Jack Russell.
And as we see Terry Alderman limbering up, it's almost like a summer holiday for the Australians.
It's all falling into place, the discipline, they're playing with confidence in England and a lot of trouble at 5.147.
Perfect conditions today, bright sunny afternoon now, good for batting.
The wicket possibly at its best as Lawson turns.
Close, very close, yes he's out, plum in front. Lawson gets four having a wonderful test match.
Russell shuffling across trying to work it on the onside, a ball with full pitch, plum in front.
And Jack Hampshire puts up his finger for the first time in this match.
LBW to Lawson goes Russell for one and it's now six for 1.47.
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John Embry makes his way to the wicket because Jeff Lawson has trapped Jack Russell, plum in front.
Lawson now with four wickets for only 41 runs.
Very close to leg stump that delivery from Lawson.
But John Hampshire usually likes to see them plum in front before he gives them out.
Gives them out Australian style, the hand way in the air.
No doubt in Jack Russell's mind he's got to leave the field.
England six down now for 147 and their innings once again in total disarray.
I wonder when the tail-enders are going to have a day with their feet up while the England batsmen do their job.
It doesn't look as though it's going to be in this series.
And now John Embry on strike to Jeff Lawson.
He just offers the pattern a little bit of bat as well.
The end of a fine over, six for 147.
England a little bit unlucky I guess today, the two LBW decisions.
A little bit doubtful, Robertson's put a bit of a fraction high as a judge plum in front for a duck when Lawson was going from the other end.
This time Jack Russell, you have to judge whether the ball actually pitched in line with the leg stump.
Well with the naked eye that looked to me to be pitching just outside the line of the leg stump.
It certainly struck him plum in front by Hampshire had no trouble at all putting the finger up.
But maybe Russell just a little bit unlucky.
Batsmen out, Guccio Levin, Curtis 22, Robertson a duck, Gower 35, both of a duck and Russell one.
In between all that, Robin Smith not out 78.
Taking guard as he faces Trevor Holmes with the slip.
Short leg, backward point, point, cover, mid-on, mid-wicket in the deep backward square leg.
Trevor Holmes the leg spinner.
Getting plenty of work and it's great to see in the first day of a test match Bob, the leg spinner in operation.
Yes, beautiful Bill. We thought the art of spin bowling had died in this country.
And now we have the Australians with the leg spinner and England actually including two spinners in their line-up.
This is his feet and drives well, well floated by Trevor Holmes.
Out the back of the tents where all the social activity goes, the bands playing.
There will always be an England.
Six for 147 England, the first day of the fourth test match.
Robin Smith, good look at Trevor Holmes.
He was beaten outside the line of the off stump just before the tee break with the ball that went on with the arm.
The top spinner, Taylor at first slip, Boon at legs, short leg for the bat pad.
The attacking fieldsman for Trevor Holmes.
Well-fielded by David Boon, he's had a great summer at short leg.
Not an easy position to field.
A real bonus for Alan Border for Trevor Holmes to pick up two wickets.
And now he can afford to have these close fielders in even to a man like Smith who's moved on to 78.
What's interesting, Bob too, he hasn't gone overboard with the field.
He's got a regulation offside field.
He's got protection on the offside.
He's got the Jones at point, he's got a backward point at cover and a mid-off.
So he can throw the ball up.
I think that's been the opportunity to drive.
Smith does that knock down by the bowler, just a single.
That's 148 for six.
Back at Old Trafford, England struggling.
6 for 148, Smith 79.
John Embry yet to score, the non-strikers end.
John Embry's not a fashionable cricketer, but he's a fighter.
He's playing in his 60th Test Match.
His highest score is 75 versus New Zealand.
He's got a pretty good average for an offspinner in a low order, an average of 21.
He does value his wicket not with style but with courage and determination.
That's what England need at this stage of the Test Match, a fight.
To do a genuine guts and determination.
And John Embry against Australia's done better, Bob.
He's averaging 24.91.
Yes, John Embry enjoys playing against the Australians.
He's playing in his 24th match against them.
He's got a good lead in the test match.
The Australians, he's playing in his 24th match against them.
It's nearly 600 runs.
Twice got past the 50 mark.
The highest score on the 86-87 Tour, England's most recent Tour of Australia, 69 at the SCG.
Well, England's batting is crumbling.
One man stands alone, Robin Smith, 96 at wards.
Could have made 100 on the debut there for his test career.
Made 96, was bowled by a beautiful delivery by Alderman.
He just tried to hit a slot on the onside.
But here today he's made a magnificent innings.
Hasn't been tied down by these shots.
Watched in dismay as his partners have fallen to some pretty ordinary shots, particularly after lunch.
That's right, Bill, you can excuse players getting out in the pressure cooker of test match cricket,
but really the strokes that Gower and Botham played in the situation England were in,
with Smith in the side and playing well, 70-odd not out.
It really does make one dismay about some of the senior players in the side.
And they're resolved to do the job they've been picked for.
Two strips of gully for Jeff Lawson.
It's been a great performance by Jeff Lawson.
Alderman's been the star in the first three test matches, but here today, Lawson's hit the stumps twice.
Two LBDs, one of the best.
Lawson's hit the stumps twice, two LBW decisions.
He's been right at the off stump making the batsman play.
He's got the oddball to move off the scene into the right-hander.
As far as up six wickets, 4.30, his last outing against the Counties.
So Jeff Lawson in top form.
A much more controlled exhibition of fast-medium bowling from Jeff Lawson.
Pictures here today courtesy of the BBC.
It's the over-bowled, it's six for 1.48.
Trevor Hones continues.
Jeff Lawson makes his way to the deep-backward square leg.
Now a silly point coming in for John Embry.
Dean Jones joins Mark Taylor and David Boone close in.
Jones at short cover.
Marsh at point, Hughes at cover.
Mortimer at mid-off.
Full pitch and he strikes pretty well down the mid-off.
No run.
David Gow won the toss, led the bat on a very good batting wicket.
Top spinner, Embry well forward.
It's tremendous to see the spinners taking a front roll in the proceedings.
Got so used in test match cricket to watching the medium paces and the fast bowlers pound in all day.
We really do miss a lot in cricket if the spinner isn't on view.
Particularly when they can't pick him, he makes a mess of them.
Trevor Hones today has bowled tidily, picked up the two prized scalps of Gow and Botham.
He's played a lot of test cricket, only has nine test wickets to his credit, Trevor Hones.
It's a quicker delivery and Jones almost rushing in from short cover.
Smith 79 with nine fours.
Embry yet to score.
Tremendous pressure on England.
Well bowled, with a flight, bowled into a beautiful breeze.
The breeze now almost straight down the ground into Trevor Hones' face.
Passageux southerly now.
Start off in the southwesterly direction.
It's a very good over.
Almost a Peter Sweep delivery there where you bowled Embry at the Sydney Cooker Ground.
Six for 148.
Smith on 79, Embry yet to score.
Beautifully struck but straight to Warwick mid-off.
Now on board and has used his bowlers beautifully today.
He introduced Trevor Hones before the luncheon break.
Hones has bowled 10 overs, two for 19.
Lawson a magnificent spell of bowling.
19 overs, seven maidens, four for 41.
Good support by Alderman, 14 for 24.
Use 13 for 41 and more six overs. Now Wicket for 23.
A few bad deliveries and the spell going way down leg side and Healy does well.
A rare blemish, a fine bowling performance by Jeff Lawson today.
In the earlier test of the series we saw him spearing the ball a lot down the leg side.
That's a very odd exception to the rule today.
His line around off stump has been much better.
When Gow was in he was able to attack him on the leg stump if he wanted to.
With the man in a position to find around the corner of leg slip.
Jeff Lawson has taken 15 wickets at 29 in this series so far.
His last two tours of England were disastrous for the big fast bowler for New South Wales.
He's struck back beautifully.
Alderman great support.
It's been a great team effort, not only with the ball so far this summer.
Alderman, Lawson, Hughes and now Trevor Hones as well chipping in with valuable wickets.
He's done a great job out on the border.
He's given all the opportunity to perform.
He's got the ball and let the skipper down.
Smith looking at class above the others.
Robin Smith has matured with every innings.
He's enjoyed this series.
Unfortunately interrupted by injury.
He missed the last test match at Edgbaston.
He's got a good temperament.
He and his brother Chris who also plays for Hampshire.
Great practices of the art of batting.
Long periods in the nets together.
If they get hundreds they usually make them big ones.
I guess Smith does need to test hundred.
96 at Lord, 60 at Headingley.
He's got a way to good starts.
He's got a great shot.
He could be here by far his greatest moment.
He could save England or get them to a respectable score of 250 plus.
England placing themselves in an awkward situation here at 6 for 148 on the first day.
Conditions are at their best.
Good over from Jeff Walsh and 6 for 148.
Welcome back to Old Trafford.
The home of Crickett and Makershire.
Members stand.
Good crowd in.
Almost in slow motion.
Taylor at slip, Jones at silly point, Burnett short leg.
It's well bowled.
He gave it plenty of air and Hughes does well to cover keeping Embry on strike.
It will be fascinating to see how Embry chooses to play Hones.
He's another batsman that likes a bit of pace on the ball.
He uses angled deflections.
But with the leg spinner he has to put the force of the bat on the ball.
And it is rather alien to Embry's technique.
We've certainly got a job to do for England.
Try and survive while Smith is still there.
One can see the shots played by David Gow and Ian Botham.
Really does put enormous pressure on the tail.
The tail is quite wide at slip.
Healy the wicker keeper.
That's definitely a Bobby Simpson placing where Mark Taylor is standing.
Against the leg spinner.
Simpson used to go quite wide to Richie Ben-Owen.
Take some great catches almost at Gully.
I always believed he had time to move back to his left with his left hand for the orthodox Nick.
Good tidy over.
A glorious evening on the summer.
Bright sunshine, warm conditions.
Breeze has dropped slightly.
There's suddenly breeze coming down the ground.
It's well bowled.
Smith almost drags it onto his stumps.
And it's a good afternoon to Jeff Point.
Good afternoon.
I'm not so sure it's a good summer if you're an Englishman.
I haven't seen too much good cricket from England.
I think that Ian Botham shot just about Sunday till I was walking around the ground.
I said to a friend, I said I'm looking forward to watching that on the 9 o'clock news.
Hard man, Jeffrey Boycott.
Smith on strike.
Robert Smith moves to 80.
I'm looking forward to seeing that.
It's a game to play a shot like that.
Let's be fair.
I'm actually looking forward.
When I see Ian Botham again, a big colleague and friend of mine, I want him to talk me through the six balls he received.
When the team is in real trouble at England, he's only had six balls, he's still on nought not out.
How he came to play that shot that he got out to.
It might be unprintable.
Jeff Lawson continues.
Silly point now for John Embry.
For those who may have just went for a cup of tea with a little stroll if you're an England supporter back home in Australia, let's have a look at that dismissal by Trevor Hones of Ian Botham.
There it is.
It's well fired and he dances down the wicket one and a half paced.
The head goes up and back goes middle stump.
Botham, Bold, Hones, for Duck.
Jeff Boycott just pales even further in the country position.
I'm speechless.
That was the Botham chassis.
Head up, two steps down the wicket.
Ball for nought with England in dire trouble.
Six for one, four, nine, England.
John Embry trying his hardest to survive.
Embry is a fighter.
It's been a wonderful day for the Australian 11.
In one dressing room with Botham and Jarvis and Dilly.
Thank you.