The strong contextual performance on England's part helped them win the fourth Test against Australia at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on the second day. This win was the first for England of the series, pulling down Australia's lead to 3-1 in the five-match affair. The sped nature of the game essentially had the bowlers ruling the roost through both innings, leading to one of the shortest Tests played recently at the MCG. Australia Struggle to Build Momentum in First Innings Bowled out for 152 runs in the first innings, Australia were never allowed to settle in the squeeze applied from the get-go by England's bowlers. Gus Atkinson and Josh Tongue struck early blows by dismissing key batters in Steve Smith and Marnus Labuschagne cheaply. Even while Khawaja and Alex Carey were trying to consolidate the innings, wickets kept falling at regular intervals, which prevented Australia from gaining any real composure. Josh Tongue stood out with 5 wickets, and the rest of the bowlers ensured that Australia never looked at ease at the crease. England Collapse Early but Brook and Atkinson Come Fighting England's reply got off to a very poor start as Mitchell Starc and Michael Neser ripped through the top order. In deep trouble at 16 for 4, England were rescued by Harry Brook's audacious 41 and Gus Atkinson's 28 invaluable runs lower down the order. In the end, England was bowled out for 110, 42 runs behind Australia. Also Read | Records Broken on Day 1 of AUS vs ENG 4th Test at MCG England's Bowlers Turn the Game on Day Two Everything changed in the second innings of Australia after England's point of view. Brydon Carse was magnificent with four wickets while Ben Stokes led from the front in taking three. Australia were dismissed for 132 with only Travis Head and Steven Smith standing firm. England were now favorites with a target of 175 being felt on a very tricky pitch. Calm Chase Seals Historic Win for England The English began their chase very positively with Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett establishing the tone at the top. Jacob Bethell scored well under pressure with 40 runs, while Harry Brook with his unbeaten run chased the game for England. England, with the score of 178-6, won the match convincingly in 32.2 overs. The ability to keep their cool under pressure showed intent on England's part to try to end the series on a high.