Chris Jordan delivered when it mattered, bowling a superb super-over, to help England beat Pakistan in their final T20 international, bringing an end to their tour with a 3-0 series whitewash.
With the two teams tied on 154 runs each, they went to a super-over, where each team gets three batsmen, and must score as many runs as possible within six balls. Jordan's bowling restricted Pakistan to just three, a score which England knocked off with ease.
Early wicket met by early runs as England bat first
Winning the toss and opting to bat first, England did suffer an early loss, with Jason Roy dismissed a duck, lbw off the bowling of debutant Aamer Yamin.
Joe Root and James Vince set to work repairing the damage, with the former making a timely 32 off just 22 balls. Root was eventually bowled by Shahid Afridi, who then had Moeen Ali caught and bowled for a golden duck.
That seemed to signal the start of a collapse for England, as captain Eoin Morgan departed for 16, before big-hitters Jos Buttler and Sam Billings both got out for single figure scores, leaving the visitors at a disappointing 86-6.
Mini collapse saved by Vince and Woakes
However, Vince was still plugging away, and Chris Woakes would join him to put together a fantastic partnership. Vince ended up getting out in the last over, for a needed 46 from 45, but it was Woakes that stole the show.
Hitting three sixes on his way to 37 from 24 balls, including one that flew straight out of the ground, England had raced to 146-7 when he holed out, allowing them to finish on 154-8 following Vince's dismissal.
Pakistan top order fails to shine
First innings T20 scores of 140+ had never been beaten on the ground, and it didn't look like Pakistan were going to change that, as England reduced them to 11-3 at the start of their innings. David Willey snared two early on, dismissing Ahmed Shehzad and Rafatullah Mohmand, before Mohammad Hafeez continued with his bad running between the wickets, ran out for just one.
Mohammad Rizwan helped his captain Shoaib Malik to bring them back into the game, scoring 24 from 23 balls. However, when he and Umar Akmal went in quick succession, Pakistan were left at 65-5, in a similar position to England in the first innings.
Malik dazzles to swing the game in Pakistan's favour
They did have Malik still there, and he joined Afridi in bringing Pakistan close to England's total. 'Boom Boom' struck three maximums in his quickfire 29, but his team still needed another 27 runs when he got out.
If Afridi didn't do enough to win the game for the home side, Malik nearly did. Keeping going with wickets continuously falling around him, he put them in a position to win the game from the last over, one in which he went for 75 off 54, caught by Billings off the bowling of Woakes.
Pakistan required two runs off the last ball, but only took a single, sending the game to a super-over.
Jordan delivers to win it for England
Chris Jordan had been England's worst bowler, going for 39 runs from his four overs without taking a wicket, meaning it came as a surprise when he took the ball to bowl at Pakistan. However, he proved the doubters wrong with a tremendous display, restricting Akmal and Afridi to just three runs, before bowling Akmal off the final ball.
England sent Buttler and Morgan forward to secure the win, and they did so with few struggles, Buttler darting back for a quick two off the penultimate ball.
The victory completed England's whitewash of the T20 series, making for their sixth consecutive win in the format. It also wrapped up their tour of the UAE, one that saw them lose the test series 2-0, but win 3-1 and 3-0 in the ODI and T20 series' respectively.