England were thwarted by a spirited Sri Lanka fightback on day two of the third Investec Test at Lords, as the visitors closed on 162-1 in response to the hosts first-innings 416. Openers Kaushal Silva (79no) and Dimuth Karunaratne (50) both cracked fifties in putting on 108 for the first wicket, although the latter benefited from a bit of luck when dropped by Jonny Bairstow on 28. Englands Chris Woakes says the Lords surface has flattened out and the morning session on day three against Sri Lanka has become crucial. Bairstow made amends by grabbing Karunaratne down the legside off Steven Finn (1-31) soon after hed reached his half century, but it was to be Englands only wicket of the day.Earlier Bairstow hit an unbeaten 167 - his second score over 150 in Tests - adding 60 to his overnight score before England were bowled out.Bairstow put on 144 for Englands seventh wicket with Chris Woakes (66) - the Warwickshire allrounders maiden Test fifty - as Sri Lanka toiled early on day two. Jonny Bairstow celebrates bringing up a second 150 for England in Tests The partnership was finally broken when Woakes fell five overs before lunch, loosely lofting a return catch to Rangana Herath (4-81), and while Stuart Broad (14) lasted till lunch, he picked out gully off Suranga Lakmal (3-90) soon after the interval.Herath added Steven Finns wicket to his tally, but missed out on a five-for and a spot on the Lords honours board as Shaminda Eranga took the final wicket of James Anderson. Jonny Bairstow suffers with the Lords wobble as he drops Dimuth Karunaratne Englands destructive new ball attack of Anderson and Broad were off colour for once in their opening spells, conceding 23 from the first four overs, helping Sri Lankas openers settle.By contrast, Woakes hit his straps with his first ball, drawing a thin edge from Karunaratne through to Bairstow, but the ball wobbled in the air and wrong-footed the wicketkeeper causing him to drop the chance.Woakes suffered from further misfortune soon after tea, with a strong lbw shout against Karunaratne turned down, but the ball was shown to be clipping the top of off-stump on review - though not sufficiently to overturn the decision. Sri Lanka opener Kaushal Silva starred on day 2 of the third Test against England at Lords. Karunaratne kicked on, cracking Anderson for three fours in a row and went through to his half century soon afterwards, only for his luck to finally run out when edging Finn down the legside an over later.Silva stuck around though after notching his second straight fifty in the series and is nearing a third Test ton, putting on 51 for the second wicket with Kusal Mendis (22no) to see Sri Lanka safely through to stumps without further loss.Watch live coverage of day three of the third Investec Test from 10.30am on Saturday on Sky Sports 2. Before then, catch highlights from day two at 8pm on Sky Sports 2, followed by The Verdict at 9pm. 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Salah, who scored against Chelsea in two Champions League group matches this season, is Jose Mourinhos third significant recruit in the January transfer window after Nemanja Matic and Bertrand Traore.A running back is like a city bus. If you miss one, just wait five more minutes and another will come along. This rather harsh maxim is something thats been said on many a draft day of the position. It reflects the mindset of a pro football team that there are so many talented players at that spot, it should be relatively easy to find a replacement should one go down with an injury or retire. The Toronto Argonauts are hoping thats the case because Chad Kackert has been forced to step away from his starting job after breaking his lower leg in a non-contact practice just before last years Eastern Final. Replacing a back of his talent will not, despite the adage, be easy. Sporting a lengthy vertical scar on the outside of his left leg, starting just above the top of his shoe, Kackert said he found out a couple of days ago that camp would be a no go. "I expected to come back and be on IR (injured reserve)," said Kackert, "but I understand the circumstance of the league. I dont want a handout, I dont want to come onto a team and just take a paycheque while Im sitting around not helping anybody."Kackert has been named the teams strength and conditioning coach and was in attendance as the Argos opened their full camp at York University on Sunday. "Im going to rehab. I mean I want my leg to get better...who wants to walk around on a gimp leg for the rest of their life?" continued the 27-year-old. "If its sooner rather than later then Ill reevaluate, but as of right now Im going to get my leg better and I going to coach this team as far as strength and conditioning goes." If Kackerts career is over it was certainly an eventful one. He was named the starting running back in 2012 amid a firestorm of controversy when Cory Boyd, the leagues leading rusher at the time, was unceremoniously cut by the club during the bye week. Kackert took over and led the team to the 100th Grey Cup, where he was named the games Most Outstanding Player. Scott Milanovich benefited from Kackerts play, but now the head coach must carry on without him, something that he was prepared for. "I wasnt expecting him to be here (at camp) as a player," said Milanovich. "It was a very serious injury, particularly with his style of play, using his quickness and his speed so we were planning all along, to unfortunately have to replace him." The coach underscored the importance of Kackerts role on the team, not only on the field, but in the locker room, where his intangibles will still be present in his new coaching role. On the field, life goes on. The Argos currently have six other tailbacks in camp. Canadians Anthony Woodson and Brendan Gillanders would be long shots to start. Another Canadian, this years first-round draft pick Anthony Coombs, is "absolutely" a possibility to be the starter, according to the coach.dddddddddddd. The other three are Americans. Steve Slaton is a former starter with the Houston Texans who was a Heisman Trophy finalist with West Virginia, Jeremiah Johnson is a one-time star at Oregon, while Curtis Steele is back for another year. Steele saw some game action last season when Kackert was injured. His best game was against B.C., when he rushed for 74 yards on 12 carries and scored a pair of touchdowns. Milanovich says that experience will help him in his quest to become the starter, although the competition is wide open. "Curtis has an advantage because hes been here and hes been in the offence," said the coach. "It could be any of those guys at this point." Steele took reps with the first team on Sunday, something he may not have envisioned because he didnt find out about the severity of his teammates injury until the night before camp opened. Like Kackert said about his paycheque, Steele doesnt want anything handed to him. "It just means that you have to come here and work even harder," Steele told TSN.ca. "I thought Kack was going to be back this year, now (the starting spot) is up for grabs. Every day counts, every rep counts, so you just have to come out and give it your all." Its been an interesting calendar year for the University of Memphis product, who got his first taste of the Canadian game, before getting married in April. How much did last years experience help him prepare for this opportunity? "It was huge," said Steele. "I learned so much last year. The plays (this year) are coming to me faster, Im doing less thinking, and thats what I was aiming for for this year. I dont want to think as much so I can just feel comfortable and just make plays and just play." Coombs is the wild card here. A decade ago a Canadian would be a long shot to start at running back, but with two of the leagues best backs, Jon Cornish and Andrew Harris, being Canadian, the adage that a home-grown product wasnt talented enough to play that position has been proven to be a myth. Can the University of Manitoba product continue the trend? He knows he has a lot of work to do. "Things go a lot quicker in the backfield and you have to stay patient. You have to stay calm and focus on your steps and your aiming point and make your read and go. Once I get comfortable with that I think the skys the limit." He quickly added something about the passing game that will make his coaching staff and quarterback smile ear to ear. "We (the backs) are more concerned with the protection because if you cant protect Ricky Ray, you wont be running no routes (laughs) so thats the first thing." With the "Kack Attack" gone, the battle to replace him becomes one of the more interesting subplots to an already fascinating training camp. ' ' '