Summary

  1. Postpublished at 15:42 British Summer Time

    Jonathan Agnew
    BBC Chief Cricket Commentator on Test Match Special

    Stokes will not be happy that it didn't carry, but even more unhappy that it has hit the redundant helmet.

  2. Tea - Ind 215-2published at 51 overs

    Jaiswal 100, Gill 58

    Ben Stokes finds the edge of Yashasvi Jaiswal - a genuine edge - but the ball drops just short of the slips.

    Harry Brook palms it away as he dives to his right... and to make matters worse for England, the ball rolls into the helmet stationed behind wicketkeeper Jamie Smith.

    Five penalty runs for India. That just about sums up this session for the home side.

    Another edge last ball but again it doesn't carry, one bounce into the hands of Brook and that's tea.

  3. Postpublished at 15:37 British Summer Time

    Stephan Shemilt
    BBC Sport chief cricket reporter at Headingley

    Jaiswal is the first Asian opener to make a hundred in a Test at Headingley. Previously only visiting openers from West Indies, Australia and South Africa have made hundreds here.

  4. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 15:36 British Summer Time

    #bbccricket, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (standard network charges apply)

    This has to be the most toothless attack England have fielded in a generation!.

    Martin, Worksop

  5. Ind 209-2published at 50 overs

    Jaiswal 100, Gill 57

    Maiden over from Shoaib Bashir.

    The young off-spinner has bowled quite nicely, albeit without providing much of a wicket threat.

    Ben Stokes is back to bowl an over - I doubt it'll be more than that - before tea.

  6. Postpublished at 15:32 British Summer Time

    Jonathan Agnew
    BBC Chief Cricket Commentator on Test Match Special

    A fabulous innings from a fabulous talent. We have seen everything in that. All of the strokes you associate with the modern game.

    He has a massive smile on his face.

  7. 100 runs

    100 for Yashasvi Jaiswalpublished at 49 overs

    Ind 209-2

    Yashasvi Jaiswal drops the ball into the off side and scampers through for a single to reach his fifth Test century!

    It comes up from 144 balls, a fabulous knock.

    No sign of any injury as he celebrates enthusiastically, jumping and punching the air. Both arms waving around. He enjoyed that one - and why not.

  8. Postpublished at 15:30 British Summer Time

    Jonathan Agnew
    BBC Chief Cricket Commentator on Test Match Special

    He's done him again, despite his sore arm. What a wonderful shot with a change of angle, onto the back foot and smashes it. Terrific.

  9. Ind 208-2published at 48.5 overs

    In pain or not, Yashasvi Jaiswal is middling it out there.

    He flashes the ball away backward of square for four then follows it up with a lovely drive through the covers next ball.

    Four more and he goes to 99...

  10. Postpublished at 15:28 British Summer Time

    Jaiswal is going to continue for now with the only change made being the removal of his arm guard.

    Let's see how this all plays out..

  11. Postpublished at 15:27 British Summer Time

    Jonathan Agnew
    BBC Chief Cricket Commentator on Test Match Special

    Jaiswal went for a big drive and immediately dropped his bat. He looks in a lot of pain.

  12. Ind 200-2published at 48.2 overs

    It is not looking good for Yashasvi Jaiswal.

    He crashes the first ball of the over away through point for four but is then in agony after playing and missing a full ball from Brydon Carse.

    Immediately he takes off his glove and the umpires are talking to him. He may have to go off because he can't be stopping for treatment every couple of balls.

  13. Postpublished at 15:24 British Summer Time

    Stephan Shemilt
    BBC Sport chief cricket reporter at Headingley

    18 months ago, in Vizag, Yashasvi Jaiswal hastened James Anderson's retirement by smashing him to all parts. He flayed the ball so much, he hurt his back.

    He made a century, went off injured, then came back and made another hundred. Two tons in the same knock.

    Now Jaiswal has hit the ball to so many parts of Leeds, he's hurt his hand.

  14. Ind 196-2published at 48 overs

    Jaiswal is OK to continue but he still doesn't look completely comfortable out there. One to watch.

    He gets a single before Bashir rips his last ball and gets a decent amount of turn from wide of off stump. Not enough to embarrass Shubman Gill as he shoulders arms, though.

  15. How stat?!published at 15:22 British Summer Time

    Kieran Parmley
    Cricviz analyst

    Shubman Gill & Yashasvi Jaiswal combined head-to-head vs Shoaib Bashir:

    • 321 runs
    • 405 balls
    • 4 dismissals
    • 80.2 average
    • 78 strike rate
  16. Postpublished at 15:22 British Summer Time

    Prakash Wakankar
    BBC Test Match Special commentator

    From an India perspective, you want to hope that Jaiswal is perfectly fine and ready to carry on. England might be hoping that this break is the chance they need for a mistake.

  17. Ind 195-2published at 47.2 overs

    We've got a delay two balls into Shoaib Bashir as Yashasvi Jaiswal calls for treatment.

    The physio is on and it looks like both arms are being iced. Is it cramp?

    Who knows but his helmet is back on now and he will continue. Given he's 14 shy of a century, it was always going to take something serious to get him off that pitch.

  18. Postpublished at 15:18 British Summer Time

    Mark Wood
    England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    That over from Carse was a short ball ploy, he is trying to change the rhythm so it is not samey samey.

    Then when the batters are a bit flustered, they are trying to play shots from Bashir and then that gives you a chance.

  19. Ind 195-2published at 47 overs

    Stephan Shemilt there with his application for the role of BBC Sport cricket's head of morale.

    Meanwhile, Brydon Carse gets through a maiden over.

  20. Postpublished at 15:15 British Summer Time

    Stephan Shemilt
    BBC Sport chief cricket reporter at Headingley

    England don't start series at Headingley very often. One occasion when they did, against Australia in 1989, they won the toss, chose to field and shipped 601-7.