Updated: July 22, 2013, 12:00 AM
In pictures: England win second Ashes Test
LONDON, ENGLAND - JULY 21: Ryan Harris of Australia watches as Joe Root and Jonny Bairstow (R) of England run between the wickets during day four of the 2nd Investec Ashes Test match between England and Australia at Lord's Cricket Ground on July 21, 2013 in London, England. (Photo by Mike Hewitt/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** 174151564.jpg
Michael Clark, the Australia captain, was at the wicket quicker than he would have liked. And he was facing fiery stuff from England's bowlers. Here, he is struck by a Stuart Broad delivery. Ryan Pierse / Getty Images
James Pattinson, the Australia fast bowler, has also been consistent with the bat at the bottom of the order. He played some exciting cricket even as he lived dangerously. Gareth Copley / Getty Images
Anderson, meanwhile, kept at it as the fast bowler accounted for the wicket of Peter Siddle. The match was going to be over before the end of day's play. Ryan Pierse / Getty Images
Alastair Cook, the England captain, would be satisfied with the way his team fought back in this Test, especially after their poor batting in the first innings. Ryan Pierse / Getty Images
It was over. Swann, who had made life miserable for Australia in the Test, took his fourth second-innings wicket and ninth wicket in the match after dismissing Pattinson to give England a famous 347-run win. Gareth Copley / Getty Images
The wicketkeeper-batsman would have been out had Ashton Agar, the left-arm spinner, held on to a return catch. But as it turns out, England declared on 349 for seven after Root was dismissed for 180. Carl Court / AFP
Usman Khawaja's fighting fifty was one of the few bright spots for Australia. It was also an eventful one as he collided with England's destroyer-in-chief, Graeme Swann. Ian Kington / AFP
Root, who cemented his place as England's opening batsman, also took two wickets with his off-spin underlying his long-term credentials. He was also named man of the match. Kirsty Wigglesworth / AP Photo
With 583 runs required to win this second Test, Australia got off to the worst possible start, losing their opening batsmen in quick succession. Shane Watson, who has had many a good start before throwing his wicket away, did it again. And once again, LBW???
Australia started fourth day's play at Lord's, London, with a massive deficit as England opted to continue batting so Joe Root, left, could get to his maiden double hundred. Ryan Harris was the pick of the bowlers for the tourists. Sang Tan / AP Photo
Swann needed a moment to catch his breath after the collision. Sang Tan / AP Photo
Following Jonny Bairstow's dismissal, Matt Prior came in, expected to give Root company. Philip Brown / Reuters
Clarke, naturally, is a worried man after the defeat. The fact this was the first time in nearly 35 years England beat Australia in the first two Tests of an Ashes series shows the trouble Australia find themselves in. Philip Brown / Reuters