England's Champions Trophy begins with a damaging defeat as Australia pull off an epic chase of 352 to counter Ben Duckett's 165 in Lahore.

Josh Inglis's maiden ODI century helps Australia create history by chasing the highest chase in history at an ICC white-ball tournament.

Josh Inglis marshaled two-time champion Australia’s record-breaking run chase at the Champions Trophy with a 77-ball century to hand England a five-wicket defeat on Saturday. Inglis finished with an unbeaten 120 off 86 balls for a maiden ODI hundred that included eight fours and six sixes as Australia cruised to 356-5 in 47.

Australia took down England in an epic run chase as Josh Inglis scored 120 not out in a five-wicket win to start the Champions Trophy tournament.

In the immediate term, Carey and Inglis minimised risks while keeping the asking rate under control. Like Australia, England had opted for the security of a deeper batting order,

Josh Inglis' 120 not out propels Australia to successfully chase down an ICC Champions Trophy record run total of 351, beating England by five wickets in their opening match of the tournament in Lahore.

Australia's middle order enforcer Josh Inglis said their depleted side will draw a lot of confidence after pulling off a record chase against England in their Champions Trophy opener on Saturday.

Australia's Josh Inglis secures his maiden ODI century in style, smashing a slow bouncer from Jofra Archer over mid-wicket for six against England at the Gaddafi Stadium in Lahore.

For all the pace of Mark Wood and Jofra Archer, Josh Inglis and friends simply sent the ball skidding to the boundary even faster.

Josh Inglis brings up his maiden ODI century by belting Jofra Archer for six in Australia's opening Champions Trophy clash against England.

Alex Carey didn't wicket keep in the first game against England, handing over the gloves to Josh Inglis.

Australia's Josh Inglis, right, celebrates with Glenn Maxwell after hitting a boundary during the ICC Champions Trophy cricket match between Australia and England, in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, Feb.