Pakistan captain Azhar Ali led from the front with 80 but his side were still held to 247 for eight by England in the fourth one-day international here today.
When Azhar was out, Pakistan -- already 3-0 down in the five-match series -- were 169 for six off 38 overs and in danger of failing to bat out their full 50 in this day/night fixture.
But the fit-again Imad Wasim's unbeaten 57 and his eighth-wicket stand of 56 with Hasan Ali took Pakistan past 200.
More From This Section
Both teams made changes from Tuesday's match at Trent Bridge in Nottingham, where England piled up 444 for three -- the highest total in any one-day international -- as they won by 169 runs.
England left out pace bowlers Mark Wood and Chris Woakes, with their places taken by left-arm quick David Willey and all-rounder Chris Jordan.
Jonny Bairstow came in after wicket-keeper Jos Buttler was withdrawn in the warm-up because of a hamstring injury.
Pakistan rested pacemen Mohammad Amir -- whose 58 on Tuesday was the highest ODI score by a No 11 batsman -- and Wahab Riaz as well as all-rounder Shoaib Malik and leg-spinner Yasir Shah.
In came giant paceman Mohammad Irfan, experienced seamer Umar Gul, batsman Mohammad Rizwan and Wasim.
Sharjeel Khan, who made a dashing 58 at Nottingham again looked in good touch as he pulled Jordan for four and flicked him over deep square for six.
But the left-handed opener fell for 16 when he sliced Jordan over the offside infield and Ben Stokes, running back, held a good catch.
Willey and Jordan bowled three maidens in the first six overs. Pakistan went 16 balls without a run before Azhar got off the mark by cover-driving Willey for four.
He also hoisted Plunkett and Rashid for two well-struck sixes. But wickets fell around him steadily, with a diving Plunkett holding an excellent catch at mid-on to dismiss potential dangerman Sarfraz Ahmed (12) following a hard-hit drive off Rashid.
Azhar's 104-ball innings featuring two sixes and five fours, ended when he lofted Rashid to Willey on the long-off boundary.
But left-hander Wasim, who made an unbeaten 63 in the second ODI at Lord's before a knee injury ruled him out at Trent Bridge, struck seven fours and drove Willey for a superb straight six.
Gul, off the penultimate ball of the innings, also hit Willey for six but Pakistan now needed a special display in the field to prevent another England win.
Disclaimer: No Business Standard Journalist was involved in creation of this content