No Broad, no Kookaburra, no worries for David Warner. The opener brings up his 22nd Test century, his first since the Boxing Day Test of 2017 against England.

Stuck on 99 at tea, Warner brought reached triple figures in the second over after the break with a tuck down the leg side.

This will be particularly sweet for Warner, who has been through a lot in the past 20 months after the fallout from the sandpaper fiasco in South Africa. It's testament to his resilience that he has come back so strong back home.

He had a horror Ashes series where Stuart Broad turned him into a walking wicket. He made just 95 runs in 10 innings, but he's passed that in one go here.

He was given a life on 56 when Naseem Shah had him caught behind off a no ball but little else has troubled him.

He has plenty of time to turn this century into a real big one.