Resuming on 240-7, England added 17 with their remaining three
wickets as fast bowler Jerome Taylor produced a spell of 3-3 to dismiss
them for 257.
Anderson took 3-2 in five overs and finished with 6-42,
his best overseas figures, as West Indies were 189 all out, despite
Jermaine Blackwood's 85.
But batting again, England collapsed to leave the match tantalisingly poised.
The figure of 18 wickets at the Kensington Oval in Barbados is a new record for the most in a day in the West Indies.
Such was the unusual nature of proceedings that Taylor,
having ended the England innings with successive deliveries that
uprooted the stumps, was back to attempt a hat-trick midway through the
final session when the tourists batted again.
The pitch was far from the minefield England made it
look, and their hesitant reply leaves a 1-0 series advantage in serious
jeopardy.
"We've got some very positive batsmen to come and
hopefully they can get us up to a defendable total," Anderson told BBC
Sport.
"We want a decent lead, somewhere above 200 would be
nice, that would give us a bit more of a cushion, but at the moment I
don't think 107 is enough."
It had looked as though it would be a different story
for Alastair Cook's team when Anderson produced a devastating spell of
swing bowling.
He had Kraigg Brathwaite caught at third slip second
ball while Alastair Cook, who had dropped Darren Bravo at first slip off
Broad, pouched debutant Shai Hope for with a low catch confirmed by
television replay.
The incredible opening stand between
Tamim Iqbal
and
Imrul Kayes
passed the 300-run mark, setting more records while making short work
of what had seemed like a match-winning lead for Pakistan a little over
24 hours ago and attained, undeniably, one of the top spots in
Bangladesh cricket legend.
Kayes, who moved shoulder to shoulder with Tamim during the stand, fell
for 150, but there was no stopping Tamim. He had kick-started
Bangladesh's resurgence in the Test and went on with unwavering resolve
to register the highest Test score - 206 - by a Bangladesh batsman.
As Tamim walked back after a rare mistake in the 99th over, Mohammad
Hafeez, the successful bowler, was the first one to congratulate him on
an enthralling innings that was both serene and audacious. And it came
at a time of grief in the family. Kayes' innings was no less vital.
The draw in Khulna was in line with improvements Bangladesh have shown
across formats after a difficult 2014. The transformation happened
somewhere along the home series win against Zimbabwe last October,
continued through the World Cup down under and if there were still
doubts after the ODI and Twenty20 wins against Pakistan, the first Test
should quell them.
It was the first time in nine Tests that Pakistan were not able to force
a win against Bangladesh. Irrespective of the conditions, that stat
alone was a huge boost for Bangladesh cricket. Pakistan, a few rungs
above the home side in Test rankings, are still favourites ahead of the
Dhaka Test, but will be under severe pressure.
The seeds of doubt for Pakistan were solely sown by the Tamim-Kayes
stand. The striking feature of the batsmanship was the ability to change
gears from time to time. A number of remarkable innings have been
played by Bangladesh batsmen in the past, but not many have seen batsmen
marrying personal goals with team requirement as seamlessly as Tamim
and Kayes did in this Test.
Tamim had said before the start of play on the final day that it was
crucial for Bangladesh to keep their concentration through the first
session as they were still behind in the Test, and both he and Kayes
took time to set themselves up again. Only six runs were scored in the
first five overs, with Kayes playing out three maidens on the trot from
Junaid Khan, one more than what they had played in the 61 overs
yesterday.