England v South Africa: Stuart Broad says hosts are still in first Test at Lord's

According to Stuart Broad, England can still beat South Africa in the first Test at Lord's.

The Proteas reached 287-9 at the end of the second day, 124 ahead, but would be in a better position without three England players.

Broad said the game was set up well.

In the changing room, we feel like we are back in the game.

The 36-year-old said that tomorrow is a must-WIN day.

Rassie van der Dussen and Sarel Erwee were removed.

The double strike was part of a slide of four for 50 runs after tea that left the South Africans only 45 ahead with four to play.

South Africa counter-attacked in a crucial stand of 72 from only 75 balls between Marco Jansen and Keshav Maharaj, which was eventually ended when they were dismissed.

We need a couple of things to happen. "He gave us a bit of energy and got the crowd going," said Broad, who himself had Kyle Verreynne caught behind.

Excellent theatre was brought byStokesy. He put a lot of people on seats.

In order to set South Africa a challenging target to chase, England will need to improve on their first-inning performance.

Broad pointed out the easier batting conditions on the second day.

When you are bowled out cheaply in the first day, you have to make it a first versus fourth day game so that you can defend it.

We have proved this summer that anything can happen, despite the fact that we are going to have a few great days.

If you can create pressure, you can defend anything over 150 on the last two days.

Despite being a doubt for this Test because of an ankle injury, Kagiso Rabada claimed five for 52 in the first Test against England at Lord's, his first five-for in Tests.

He said it was a childhood dream to be on the honours board.

I was unsure if I was going to play. I was in a lot of pain. The medical staff helped me out.

I try and do my best no matter what, no matter what. That remains the same.