"They are desperate for the ball to move laterally and those cracks and the foot holes that you can see behind me are lot drier and barer than they were at the end of the first Test match. The ball will be reacting off the corners of those cracks. The dryness of the surface, it gives the Pakistan bowlers the opportunity to take 20 English wickets. "But, England are well-equipped to deal with that. They have got the batters, we saw that in the first Test and they have got the bowlers - Leach and Bashir to be able to take 20 wickets themselves. I don't think they will be scared," he said. PAKISTAN PICK SPIN-HEAVY XI Pakistan's assistant coach Azhar Mahmood explained the shift in strategy. Pakistan left out spinner Abrar Ahmed, who has been battling an injury. However, they included Noman Ali, Sajid Khan and Zahid Mahmood. Pakistan are betting big on three experienced spinners, but they have not played first-class cricket in more close to 10 months. Salman Ali Agha can offer a part-time spin bowling option to the line-up. "Look, you have to take 20 wickets. On the pitch we are going to use, we have to think about how to take 20 wickets. We thought against England if we go with spin, try to dominate with spin, we have a chance of taking 20 wickets," he added. BEN STOKES SURPRISED While Pakistan are giving themselves the best opportunity to pick 20 wickets, England are confident that they will be able to master the conditions with their proven spin-bowling attack comprising Jack Leach and Shoaib Bashir.  of captain Ben Stokes while Gus Atkinson and Chris Woakes have been rested. "Using the used pitch brings a lot more into the game for both teams, actually. If it spins and reverses more, there are more options for both teams. Could be a tactic. Never seen the same pitch being used for back-to-back games, Pakistan are looking to bring the dead Multan pitch back to life. While it's a welcome change, it remains to be seen if it would backfire on the hosts.