Live
By SEN
England has taken a commanding position on Day 1 of the Second Ashes Test, with Joe Root finally breaking his Test century drought in Australia.
The centurion entered Day 2 on 135 not out as the Aussies hunted the 10th wicket to start their first innings.
But Australia responded well with the bat, with Jake Weatherald making a maiden Test 50.
The first ball of Day 2 of the Second Test will start at 3pm AEDT (2pm local time) with SEN having LIVE coverage of every ball bowled throughout its radio network and on the SEN app.
Follow along live here!
7:16pm - Steve Smith hurt by fierce delivery
Australia 3/204 - Smith 17, Green 5
Steve Smith reeled out of a delivery after being hit on the elbow from an aggressive Brydon Carse delivery.
Smith immediately dropped his bat and winced in agony and yelled after being struck, after also being struck in the same place in Perth.
He has returned to the crease and is now facing deliveries again, as the sun begins to set on the Gabba.

7:10pm - Marnus GONE!
Australia 3/196 - Smith 14, Green 0
Marnus Labuschagne has been caught for 65, bringing a promising innings to an end.
Having faced 78 balls, Labuschagne nicked a peach from Ben Stokes through to wicket keeper Jamie Smith, who made no mistake after dropping Travis Head on 3.
The umpires had performed maintenance on the ball, cutting away an elevated piece of stitching, before Labuschagne was dismissed next ball.
"The umpire's just cut a little bit away from the seam," Fleming said on SEN Cricket.
"Marnus has batted beautifully going into it, and it was a feather, but it was loud.
"That's a real bonus for England; they were really battling there."
6:50pm - Labuschagne reaches 50, becomes first cricketer to 1000 day/night runs
Australia 2/175 - Labuschagne 46, Smith 12
Marnus Labuschagne has reached 50 runs and become the first cricketer to score 1000 day/night Test runs.
His 50 comes of 67 balls with a streaky boundary helping him to the total.
Labuschagne has the most runs of any day/night batter, with an average of 63.86 coming into the Gabba Test and four centuries.
"You feel like Marnus is hungry, that he's refound his touch," SEN's Damien Fleming said.
"It's been a tough 18 months for him.
"Is there a bit of a battle between him and Root? I have no doubt he'd love to go past Root's 135."
6:10pm - Weatherald OUT!
Australia 2/146 - Labuschagne 30, Smith 0
Jofra Archer has bowled an absolute beauty of a yorker to dismiss Weatherald LBW, who was flying towards a maiden Test century.
Weatherald didn't even both to stop and look as he exited for 72 in a terrific knock.
Simon Katich praised Archer's bowling.
"That is an absolute beauty from Archer.
"That is right on the money.
"Whenever, you hit a batter on the toe like that, that is a great comeback from Jofra Archer."
6:00pm - Katich criticises England after poor first display
Australia 1/137 - Weatherald 64, Labuschagne 29
Simon Katich has criticised the English side's performance in the first innings, believing they failed to replicate their bowling performance from Perth's first innings.
"(In Perth), (Archer) got Weatherald about second ball so set the tone beautifully and then it set the scene for what we saw on the afternoon of day one, a very good bowling performance.
"Here, complete opposite, three or four balls down leg side, too short, doesn't get the line right.
"When he does finally get it right, he nicks Travis Head off. Jamie Smith drops a catch, no-one means to drop a catch, it happens in cricket.
"What do England do? They drop their body language, their heads drop, and in the end, they served up an absolute pile of..."
5:44pm - Play resumes with worrying Hazlewood update
Australia 1/130 - Weatherald 59, Labuschagne 27
Play is back after the big break with Jake Weatherald on strike but Cricket Australia has confirmed an unfortunate update on Josh Hazlewood.
Cricket Australia have released an official update on the bowler's recovery.
"Josh Hazlewood reported achilles soreness this week during his rehabilitation from recent hamstring injury.
"It is a low-grade issue and he is expected to recommence running and bowling next week."
It means Hazlewood will be pushing to make a return at the MCG on Boxing Day, with a Sydney Test perhaps the likeliest option.
5:04pm - Aussies enjoy brilliant opening session on Day 2
Australia 1/130 - Weatherald 59, Labuschagne 27
Australia have reached the long break in a brilliant position, reaching 1/128.
Weatherald and Labuschagne quickly passed their 50 partnership that over, reaching the mark in 47 balls.
The Aussies are 204 behind the English, and now that the shine is off the pink ball, the home side will really look to close that gap in what's typically the best time to bat in day/night cricket.
"England made 334, which now feels unders." - Adam Collins
"They only trail by 204, and they've only been batting for 21 overs, it's outstanding work."
"Dominant session for Australia, on the back of Jake Weatherald." - Damien Fleming
"Marnus has done a fantastic job as well."
4:49pm - Maiden Test fifty for Weatherald
Australia 1/111 - Weatherald 51, Labuschagne 21
Jake Weatherald has cruised to his maiden Test 50 here, reaching the milestone quicker than a run a ball.
The compact left-hander has looked classy and powerful here as he repays the faith shown in him by Aussie selectors.
"It's a rapid 50 for an opener at the Gabba, the second-quickest ever here by an Australian." - Adam Collins.
4:43pm - Can Marnus continue brilliant pink ball record?
Australia 1/92 - Weatherald 41, Labuschagne 12
Marnus loves facing the pink ball, more so than any batsman in Test history, reveals Tom Morris.
The right-hander is into double figures, can he get a substantial score here at his home ground?

4:25pm - Head goes!
Australia 1/77 - Weatherald 40, Labuschagne to the crease
A huge wicket for England, with Travis Head out skying the ball to mid on.
The left-hander tried to take on a full Brydon Carse delivery, with a bit of a leading edge going straight up in the air.
This could be a huge moment for England, with their last six overs going for 59 as Head and Weatherald were really getting motoring.
"He throws his wicket away for 33! England might be able to stem the bleeding." - Gerard Whateley.
4:10pm - Big momentum swing at drinks
Australia 0/57 - Weatherald 33, Head 20
Travis Head has really gone up a gear since being dropped, with the leftie up to 20 in a flash.
"Talk about catches win matches. Look at that momentum change from that dropped catch from Smith has had on this game." - Stuart Broad.
"A brilliant ball from Jofra Archer goes down... now they've bowled short and wide, leaky deliveries. The bowlers need to turn their brains on..."
3:57pm - Head dropped!
Australia 0/30 - Weatherald 23, Head 3
England keeper Jamie Smith puts down Travis Head behind the stumps off the bowling of Jofra Archer.
Smith went to his right in front of vacant first slip after a fine edge, and put down what he really should have taken.
Archer will be incredibly disappointed after producing a peach to grab the edge.
"Head gets a chance, how costly that might prove!" - Adam Collins.
On the back of his heroics last week in Perth, that was an early chance the Poms will be despondent not to take.
3:56pm - Jake Weatherald beginning to motor
Australia 0/30 - Weatherald 23, Head 3
The Aussies are working their way into their first innings, and Jake Weatherald looks the best of the openers.
He's raced to 23 from 24 balls, while Travis Head "isn't seeing them as good as he did in Perth" according to Adam Collins as he remains on 3 from 23.
Weatherald also just hit three classy boundaries from that Gus Atkinson over.
"Jake Weatherald says thank you very much three times in the same over!" - Damien Fleming.
3:40pm - Todd Greenberg speaks to Gerard Whateley
The Cricket Australia CEO joined Gerard ahead of the start of play on Day 2.
Greenberg discussed the financial loss from the short first Test in Perth, Usman Khawaja's comments, Brisbane v Adelaide for day/night Tests and much more!
READ and LISTEN: “It did hurt”: Cricket boss on financial loss from Perth Test
3:30pm - A patient start for the Aussies
Australia 0/0
Two overs in, and the Aussies are yet to score.
Jofra Archer started off and didn't look in great rhythm, let's see if he can pick it up here. Gus Atkinson also opened up and immediately was on the money to Jake Weatherald.

3:10pm - England all out!
England 334 - Root 138 not out
Brendan Doggett strikes, with Marnus Labuschagne catching Jofra Archer at deep backward square.
Archer clubbed the bouncer to the deep, with Labuschagne diving at full stretch on the run to pluck the ball out of the air.
"That is an absolute screamer from Marnus Labuschagne, that has been hit like a tracer bullet," Simon Katich said.
"He put the cape on there. That is an absolute beauty!"
Crucially, the Aussies have bowled England out within 80 overs, meaning they won't be punished for yesterday's slow over rate.
While 334 is easily the biggest score so far this summer, Simon Katich thinks it could be slightly below par given how good the deck is looking.
Let's see how the Aussies go on it!
3:00pm - Start of Day 2
England 9/325 - Root 135, Archer 32
Brendan Doggett has the ball and Joe Root is on strike.
Can the Aussies get this done quickly? Or will this 10th wicket partnership continue to annoy the home side?
A big day awaits.
2:45pm - Stuart Broad labels Joe Root's ton his best yet
Joe Root has now made 40 Test tons, and his former teammate Stuart Broad thinks his latest one is his best yet.
The England No. 4 returns to the crease on Day 2 not out on 135, and Broad was thrilled to see him finally reach three figures on Australian soil.
"I can't help but think that's one of his best tons for England," Broad said on SEN Cricket.
"With him walking out at 2/5, after everything happened in Perth, Mitchell Starc was hooping it around and the Gabba is one of the most intimidating places you can play as an Englishmen.
"He calmly went about his business, went through different tempos throughout the day and batted virtually with every batter.
"It could be game changing... he's scored bigger runs, 200s and 250s in Test cricket, but I can't help but think that's his best."
2:15pm - Adam Collins previews Day 2 from Brisbane
1:55pm - Historical day/night stat pointing in England's favour
Tom Morris has revealed a fascinating stat which bodes well for England
There have been 13 day/night Tests in Australia in cricket history. In each of them, if a team has batted first and made 300+, they have won.
If a team has batted first and made less than 300, they have lost.
With England 9/325 after Day 1, this is great signs for the visitors that they could be headed to victory.
“That last wicket partnership flourished, and it means England can keep building on that lead,” Morris said on SEN’s The New Ball.
“Consider this stat, no team has ever lost a pink ball Test in Australia with a first innings score of 300+.
“England is now 9/325. It’s quite remarkable.”
Australian pink ball Tests - first innings scores
Aus v NZ - 2015 - New Zealand 202 (loss)
Aus v SA - 2016 - South Africa 9/259d (loss)
Aus v Pak - 2016 - Australia 429 (won)
Aus v Eng - 2017 - Australia 8/442d (won)
Aus v SL - 2019 - Sri Lanka 144 (loss)
Aus v Pak - 2019 - Australia 3/589d (won)
Aus v NZ - 2019 - Australia 416 (won)
Aus v Ind - 2020 - India 244 (loss)
Aus v Eng - 2021 - Australia 9/473d (won)
Aus v Eng - 2022 - Australia 303 (won)
Aus v WI - 2022 - Australia 7/511d (won)
Aus v WI - 2024 - West Indies 311 (won)
Aus v Ind - 2024 - India 180 (loss)
12:02pm - McDonald wanted Cummins to play before being overruled
The Sydney Morning Herald’s Tom Decent is reporting that Australia coach Andrew McDonald was keen to play Pat Cummins in Brisbane before he was overruled by other decision-makers.
Cummins was never named in the Brisbane Test squad, but travelled with the side to the Gabba where he continued his preparation as he builds up from a back stress injury.
While Cummins was technically available, Decent says he would have been on a reduced workload in Brisbane.
After narrowly missing selection for this Test, Decent is certain that the skipper will return in Adelaide.
“The plan the whole time was for him to be right for Adelaide,” Decent told SEN 1170 Breakfast.
“Ultimately they decided late in the piece (that he wouldn’t play in Brisbane), they asked a few questions around it.
“They were told he would have been on reduced overs, and they thought it would be a risk if he had to bowl big overs, what that would mean for Adelaide.
“If Australia win this Test, England could be cooked, so there would have been a temptation there.
“Interestingly, we believe that Andrew McDonald the coach was keen for Pat to play, but he was overruled.
“They would have loved to of had him last night, but I’d be stunned if he wasn’t there in Adelaide.”
10:50am - Aussies at risk of big fines amid slow over rate
Australia bowled just 74 overs on Day 1, falling 16 short of the 90 expected in a day's play.
After Nathan Lyon was dropped, the Aussies were always going to be slow, but they would have expected wickets to fall a bit quicker having gone with a four-pronged pace attack.
With the ICC hot on over-rates, the Aussies will need to bowl England out in the first six overs on Day 2 if they don't want to be fined, with the ICC not putting forth any penalties for innings that are completed in fewer than 80 overs.
If England bat more than those six overs, Australia risk copping heavy fines and a deduction in World Test Championship points.
Under the World Test Championship’s current playing conditions, each member of the team will be fined 20 per cent of their match fee for every lost over, with a cap at 100 per cent.
"Over rates are what they are," Mitchell Starc said.
"If we keep taking the wickets, I won't worry about it."
The numbers:
Crafted by Project Diamond