KEATON Jennings became the seventh batsman to carry his bat for Durham when he was left stranded on 201 on a glorious morning at Chester-le-Street.

The seven runs needed for the fifth batting point were all scored by Graham Onions, including four off the edge. But after Jennings added one run Onions tamely drove a catch to cover to give Mark Footitt his fifth wicket.

Durham were all out for 401 and Surrey reached 75 for one at lunch, Rory Burns the man out for 15.

He was given an uncomfortable time by Mark Wood, achieving steep bounce with his shorter deliveries. But it was a full-lenth in-swinger which took the left-hander's inside edge on the way to wicketkeeper Stuart Poynter.

Faced with an attack of Wood, Graham Onions, Ben Stokes and the pacy Brydon Carse, Dominic Sibley played well enough to suggest he won't be the one making way for Mark Stoneman, or Scott Borthwick.

Carse, back after a three-month injury absence, posed the greatest threat. He beat Kumar Sangakkara twice in his first two overs then had a big appeal for caught behind turned down with Sibley on 25.

Sangakkara cut Stokes's first ball for four on his way to 30 at lunch, when Sibley still on 25.