He then trapped Alec Coxon two balls later in the same over for a duck, leaving England at 6/133.[1][2] Coxon shuffled across his stumps and missed his first delivery, which hit him in front of the stumps and prompted a loud lbw appeal, and did the same thing to the next ball, and the umpire upheld the Australians' second appeal.[49] During this spell, Toshack conceded only seven runs from eight overs, but was taken off as Bradman wanted to take the new ball and utilise Lindwall and Johnston.[50] The match ended when Doug Wright hit Toshack to Lindwall and England were bowled out for 186, sealing a 409-run win for Australia.[20] Toshack ended with 5/40 from 20.1 overs with Miller unable to bowl due to injury.[5] During the second innings performance, Toshack employed two short legs and a silly mid-off.[6] Arlott said that while Toshack had the best figures, Lindwall was the pivotal figure, at the latter "so patently disturbed Hutton he struck a blow at the morale of the English batting that was never overcome."[51]