Mark Wood admitted England were 'pretty frustrated' by Misbah-ul-Haq's late burst on another gruelling day in the Gulf – but insisted his side could still win the second Test. 'If we can get a couple of early wickets in the morning, that brings in their bowlers,' said Wood. 'And if we can knock over the tail like we did in the first game, it's all to play for.' But for Misbah, England might have turned a scoreboard that at various stages read 85 for 3 and 178 for 4 into something more advantageous. Instead, at 41 years and 147 days, the Pakistan captain became the oldest player to score a Test century since Australia's Bob Simpson, who was five days short of his 42nd birthday when he made 100 against India at Adelaide in January 1978. And he got there with two sixes and a reverse-sweep for two in the day's last over off Moeen Ali.Misbah-ul-Haq hit a century on day one of the second Test in DubaiPakistan captain dug his side out of a hole against England41-year-old is oldest centurion in Test cricket since 1978Mark Wood said England might have to 'adapt the gameplan' for Misbah
Asked whether _ keeps getting better with age, Pakistan coach Waqar Younis said: 'We've been saying that for the last few years.