7.50pm: Cor blimey. That is that, then. At least for now. An epic, two-wicket win on the final evening is quite some way to start an Ashes series. Matt Roller's report will help you make sense of it all, and then it's probably time to pause and take a breath. There's four more Tests to come, four more contests between fire and ice, four more chances for Australia to take down Bazball. For those England fans looking for echoes of 2005, well, remember they came hard at Australia then, and still lost the first Test. This time, the teams will move on to Lord's, for round two of the Bashes... but don't worry, if you need some more sweet, sweet Test match action before then, there's another game starting a Trent Bridge on Thursday, as the women's Ashes get under way. The summer is here, the amps are up to 11 and we've already got cricket pie all over our faces! Thanks for chipping in, from myself and Ekanth, Karthik and Alex, Venkat and the rest of the scorers, it's cheerio for now. Eesh, I need a lie down... Bye!

7.35pm: Cummins has wiped the sweat from his eyes and is heading back down for the presentations. Player of the Match is first up, and it goes to Usman Khawaja for his mighty knocks of 141 and 65: "Not going to lie, I was absolutely s***ing myself for the last five minutes there. It's so heart-wrenching. An unbelievable game. I watched 2005, stayed up late. We had Stokesy play an unbelievable innings [at Headingley] last Ashes, but this is definitely one of my favourite Test matches. I was watching it in the changing room on a delay, I had to stay there. [Personal contribution] It's right up there, an Ashes, I've had some hard times here. The ebb and flow, no one had the game until the end. One of my favourite Tests. Tough work [on previous] tours but nice to get off to a good start on this one. Four more Ashes Tests left."

England captain Ben Stokes: "Very proud to take it to the end of day five like that, to have all the emotions, it was so up and down. It's another game we'll never forget we've been a part of. That's what we want to do, be part of great moments, and get people on the edge of their seats. Hopefully we've managed to attract the attention of some more people to watch the Ashes for the next four games. [Tough because you made running?] A loss is a loss. We've said how we were going to operate. Losing hurts and winning is a great feeling. We're going to keep making moves if we feel the time is right and if we end up on the wrong side of results like this, there won't be much to complain about. [Declaration] That was an opportunity to pounce on Australia, no batsman likes to go out for 20 mins at the end of the day, and I sensed an opportunity to take two wickets. [Moeen injury] Would have been great to have Moeen, but I think Rooty did a fantastic job. I told Mo to tell me if his finger was sore. For him to put himself through the pain barrier, I've got no complaints. [Root] Incredible, for your senior batter to play the way he did yesterday. The game was in the balance and the bravery to go out and play as he did was unbelievable. The effort and energy from Robbo and Broady at the end was incredible. Broad is up there absolutely cooked. He's put his body on the line, long may it continue."

And here's Australia's Pat Cummins: [Australia support] "Huge all week, been outnumbered but stuck in there. Been great. [Chances at when walked out to bat?] Pretty good, the wicket didn't have too many demons in it. I thought it was well within our grasp. {Lyon four off Broad] I looked at him, he walked past and said 'nice shot Garry!' Think he was happy. [Australia approach] Both team spoke about their styles and that's the beauty of the series. We'll both play to our strengths. Don't know which is better but makes for good entertainment. [Khawaja] Incredible composure, played his own method didn't get caught up. Been class the last couple of years, to have someone like that in the middle for others to play around. Really happy for him. He had a good feel for the wicket, everyone else tried to play their little role. [Lyon] He's huge, both innings. He's played 120 Tests, he takes key wickets, he's a superstar. He's calm, he goes about his work. [Make up for Headingley 2019?] Don't know what you're talking about, mate!"

7.25pm: Straya get up! And just like the last time they chased more than 250 in the fourth innings to win a Test, it is Pat Cummins who hits the winning runs. The Australia dressing room erupts, this has been one of their great wins in England (and their second successive victory at Edgbaston, too), an unbroken 55-run stand for the ninth wicket taking them over the line. Ben Stokes' ballers set the pace, but have finished second - some will doubtless revisit the declaration, but without it we may not even have had a game, given the time lost to rain. For the first time in 14 Tests and 27 innings under Stokes, England have failed to bowl the opposition out - and they will doubtless give the credit to Australia. Briefly, anyway, because there's still a series to win and another Test at Lord's in eight days' time

"282 - the target needed in 2005!" Two for one, Nimit?

"I think Robinson's 'three no-11s' comment really stung Boland and Lyon that they didn't even have to bring out Hazlewood!" chirps Srinath. "What a game of cricket, nevertheless!"

Khush: "It's 4:30am in the morning in Sydney. The ghosts of Edgbaston and Headingley put to rest. I can finally sleep happy. Hope this shuts up all the Cummins critics"

"Time to go buy a lottery ticket. I predicted in over 73 that Cummins and Lyon would win the match for Australia but it wasn't published. Never mind, I'll take the win instead." Sorry, George. I hope you get lucky

Robinson continues. Short leg and five men back

Australia are getting 'em any which way. Three more needed