Kieran Parmley
Cricviz analyst

Updated Zak Crawley vs New Zealand's new-ball pair in Tests so far

• Tim Southee - 59 runs, 4 dismissals, 14.75 average
• Matt Henry - 19 runs, 4 dismissals, 4.75 average

Ben Duckett gets on strike and is beaten by an absolute peach of a delivery from Tim Southee. Swing, beautiful seam presentation and nip off the pitch.

Too good for the England left-handed opener.

Duckett responds with a bit of a wild slash to Southee's final ball but gets away with it.

Kieran Parmley
Cricviz analyst

Image source, Getty Images

Zak Crawley vs New Zealand's new-ball pair in Tests so far

• Tim Southee - 58 runs, 4 dismissals, 14.50 average
• Matt Henry - 19 runs, 3 dismissals, 6.33 average

The new ball swings away from Zak Crawley in that rather asethtically-pleasing manner. Crawley leaves, is beaten and then gets off the mark with a drive.

Tim Southee has the ball in hand and is at the top of his mark, Zak Crawley has just taken guard.

Play.

Right, New Zealand's players are assembling on the edge of the outfield looking fairly relaxed it has to be said. Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett will open the batting for England.

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on TNT Sports

Brydon Carse has made a fantastic start to his Test career. What is it that makes him special, an earmarked him looking ahead to the Ashes? It's pace and bounce. He's a strong lad and he's developing his skills all the time with the Kookaburra ball.

His domestic record is fairly modest, and not the sort which would pick him out as an international cricketer, but it's his attributes which make him so important. New Zealand's batters struggled against his short ball, and the lift he gets off a length.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket reporter in Christchurch

Carse is the first England bowler to take a 10-wicket haul in an away Test since Monty Panesar during the famous win in India in 2012. He's the first seamer since Ryan Sidebottom in New Zealand 16 years ago.

Steady now, Tim.

Anyway, Brydon Carse has really caught the eye in this Test match. Lots of chatter he'll be a shoo-in for the Ashes given the pitches England are set to face there.

He looks a handy player.

Tim L-G: I have a funny feeling I shall wake up in the morning to find NZ have pulled off a stunning victory

My research leads me to determine that only two lower fourth-innings totals lower than this one have successfully defended.

Australia defended 85, winning by seven runs, against England at The Oval in 1882.

West Indies were victorious by 35 runs when they defended 99 against Zimbabwe at Port of Spain in 2000.

Mr Stoney: England are still more than capable of losing this. Once again seem clueless how to deal with the tail. I’m sure New Zealand won’t field as badly as they did in the first innings.

Thank you kindly, Sam.

I suppose we should take a look at lowest fourth-innings totals defended, out of curiosity.

As frustrating as that last little session would have been for England, that was a good session all told for the tourists.

Four wickets on a flat pitch to leave themselves just 104 to win.

New Zealand need something incredibly special to deny them from here.

To take us through the lunch break and the England chase, I'll leave you in the capable hands of Timothy Abraham.

David Gower
Ex-England captain on TNT Sports

That brings the end of a really good innings by Daryl Mitchell, and gives Brydon Carse his sixth wicket in this second innings and 10 in the match.

A wholehearted effort from Carse on a pitch that has got flatter and flatter. England will be relieved to break that last-wicket partnership having been made to wait a little longer than they thought.