Sri Lanka v England: Jonathan Trott and co. in a daze as three quick wickets before lunch puts hosts in driving seat Herath, who was brought on when England were 33-1, might have dismissed Andrew Strauss with his third ball, but the edge was not taken at slip by Mahela Jayawardene. Earlier, Sri Lanka's skipper had been the last man out for 180, his wicket falling to James Anderson who finished with a deserved 5-72. Herath did get his man a few overs later, Strauss falling to that rarest of things, a not out lbw decision overturned on review by the fielding side. Asad Rauf was the umpire who felt that the ball must have been missing leg-stump, after Strauss's attempted a half-hearted sweep shot. But Hawkeye had it hitting middle and England's captain, somewhat unwillingly after arguing with both umpires that Sri Lanka had been prompted to review the decision after Rauf had signalled a leg-bye, had to go. Strauss's opening partner, Alastair Cook, didn't last long enough to see any spin, the left-hander falling lbw to Suranga Lakmal for a duck in the second over of the innings. Like Ian Bell, Cook enjoyed an annus mirabilis in 2011, but this was his eighth single figure score in his last 12 innings. No such problems for Jayawardene, whose 180 was his seventh hundred against England. Given the rest of his team, plus all the extras only amounted to 138, it was a telling contribution and one that might yet prove to be the difference between these sides. It was fitting that Anderson should take his wicket, caught behind by Matt Prior off a defensive edge. It was Anderson's 12th five-wicket haul and it propelled him into the top five wicket-takers for England in Tests. His next target is Derek Underwood on 297, though he is unlikely to get there until the fag end of the summer at the earliest.