England still alive in the series due to Harry Brook's century performance

Harry Brook's scintillating maiden ODI hundred led England to victory over Australia at Chester-le-Street, a seemingly daunting chase handled with some comfort before the rain arrived to produce a 46-run margin on Duckworth-Lewis-Stern. England's first win in the format since December kept the series alive with two to play, whilst also ending Australia's 14-game winning run stretching back to the 2023 World Cup. Creek's unpracticed side seemed to be in a difficult situation subsequent to neglecting to contain Australia with the ball notwithstanding supportive circumstances from the get-go, Alex Carey's unbeaten 77 driving the rangers charge in the last part of the innings. Britain then, at that point, staggered to 11 for 2 in the fourth finished, Mitchell Starc eliminating the two openers in about five balls. Be that as it may, a stand of 156 among Stream and Will Jacks, who made 84, flipped the pursuit on its head. In spite of the fact that Jacks and Jamie Smith were both bobbed out by Cameron Green, Stream was joined by Liam Livingstone in one more throbbing stand that brought the necessity down to 51 from 74 balls, so, all in all the weather conditions shut in. Stream strolled off unbeaten on 110 from 94 balls, with 15 limits, having turned into the most youthful Britain skipper to score hundred years in ODIs. Australia were without a critical individual from their assault, with Adam Zampa missing through disease - they likewise picked to rest Travis Head - however this was in any case an immensely reassuring execution and an imperative show of what Britain's new-turn batting line-upward could accomplish after two expensive collapses at Trent Scaffold and Headingley. Australia's more prominent nous had showed up liable to decide the outcome soon after the innings break. Confronted with making what might have been the second-most elevated fruitful pursue at the Riverside - after the 311 upgraded against similar rivals in 2018 - Britain began severely, Phil Salt chipping Starc's eighth ball to midwicket and Ben Duckett edging a drive to be gotten at in reverse point. The two Jacks and Creek rushed to show looks at what they could do, even in the midst of the destruction. Jacks cut his fourth ball, from Hazlewood, gently back down the ground to long-on, while Streams' fifth, a somewhat overpitched conveyance from Starc, vanished through additional cover. Overall they batted watchfully at the beginning, periodically endeavoring to play with the bowlers' lengths, for example, when Jacks progressed to whip Hazlewood through the off side. Britain were 45 for 2 toward the finish of the first powerplay - Australia had been 41 for 1 - and started to open up as Mitchell Swamp rearranged through his bowling choices. Stream slapped Glenn Maxwell's most memorable ball over the head of mid-off, then, at that point, did likewise to Matthew Short with a much greater hit that cruised as far as possible. Creek went to a 54-ball fifty in similar over, his first since taking up the captaincy as cover for the harmed Jos Buttler. The hundred organization showed up two balls later, before Lifts brought his own 50 years, from 55 balls, as the volume levels in the home group started to increment. The environment possibly turned out to be more unruly when Starc's 6th over was scoured for 19, his third-most costly in ODIs: Jacks driving and pulling fours preceding Creek covered the over with a lobbed roll over cover. The energy was presently with Britain and, in spite of the fact that Jacks fell through an uppercut to profound third before Jamie Smith's top-edged pull wound up in the possession of profound in reverse square leg, Stream was unperturbed, consecutive fours off Starc taking him to three figures for just the subsequent time in Rundown A cricket. Livingstone had by then previously struck two of his initial seven balls for six and, with the danger of downpour in the air, sped Britain in front of the DLS prerequisite with one more whirlwind of limits, the outcome far past uncertainty when weighty downpour showed up. Australia, having been embedded, were obligated back to Carey - just in the side after a physical issue supported by Josh Inglis during the T20I series - as he top-scored for the second game in succession. After Steven Smith established the groundworks with his initial fifty of the series in testing conditions, Carey and the lower request set free to add 104 from the last 10 overs, with Aaron Hardie showing his power in a profession best 44 off 26 that included two times placing Jofra Bowman into the stands. Britain just struck once during the first powerplay yet there was something there for the seamers, as Stream had trusted at the throw. Short, cooperated by Bog without even a trace of Head, was discovered snaring Bowman to profound in reverse square leg, two balls in the wake of raising a ruckus around town went for six. Matthew Potts then thought he had taken out Smith lbw, just for ball-following to show the conveyance would have cleared leg stump on audit. Bog combat through powerplay while taking a few hits to the body however fell straight later, Brydon Carse utilizing home-ground information to find a nibbly Riverside length and fix one through to Jamie Smith off the external edge. From that point Australia hoped to remake, with the third-wicket sets of Smith and Green to a great extent utilizing okay shots during a stand worth 84, seeing off the bleeding edge seamers prior to hoping to target turn, specifically the fifth-bowler mix. England 254 for 4 (Brook 110*, Jacks 84) beat Australia 304 for 7 (Carey 77*, Smith 60, Archer 2-67) by 46 runs (DLS method)