Image source, Getty Images

Sachin Tendulkar, speaking to BBC Test Match Special, on trophy being named after him and James Anderson: "It's a fabulous feeling. When I got to know about the honour, I was ecstatic. I remember sharing this with my family and also spoke to Pataudi family as well.

"I feel it's a reflection of what, not just me, but Jimmy and I have been able to contribute to our nation in Test cricket and it's all about Test cricket, which is the most challenging format.

"Your vision, your planning, the way you execute your plan, the way you absorb pressure, how technically good are you - all these elements come into play and I feel top of the world because a trophy in the toughest format of the game, according to me, is being named after both of us."

James Anderson: "It's pretty surreal actually. You don't start playing cricket for things like this to happen, but when do happen it's lovely.

"Especially alongside Sachin, who not only played against him quite a few times, but growing up, watching him, seeing him play for Yorkshire as well, it’s just an incredible feeling and I'm very honoured to be a part of it."

BBC Test Match Special

One session down in the battle for the newly commissioned Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy then.

So before we go any further, now is the perfect time to let you know that Jonathan Agnew's full interview with Sir James Anderson and Sachin Tendulkar is being played out on BBC Test Match Special now.

Listen on Radio 5 Sports Extra and, if you missed the start, you can go back using the BBC Sounds app.

Thanks, Mike.

Well, those last couple of overs have put a very different spin on that morning session.

India would likely have been happy to reach lunch at 92-2 after being put in to bat. However, slightly less so given they were 91-0.

As for England, the bowlers toiled for much of the morning, found plenty of swing but created precious few chances. But two quick wickets sees them head into lunch at Headingley with a spring in their step.

And the players head in for lunch following that wicket.

It was very much India's session until the last six deliveries, but England will be heading to the buffet with their tails up.

India will have to rebuild, but opener Yashasvi Jaiswal remains in place with 42 from 74 deliveries.

Time for me to hand over to Sam Drury for the interval and the afternoon session.

Mark Wood
England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

A great catch from Jamie Smith. It was a touch wide and Sudharsan was in danger area. A little tickle and he's gone.

There is a way in for England now with this game.

1. Rahul Dravid (ICC/Ind) - 210
2. Joe Root (Eng) - 209
3. Mahela Jayawardene (SL) - 205
4. Steve Smith (Aus) & Jacques Kallis (ICC/SA) - 200

Mark Wood
England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Sudharsan will feel nervous and England should seize the opportunity here at the debutant. Can England sneak two in before lunch?

Not the greatest time to come in on debut, five minutes before lunch, but that's Sai Sudharsan's fate.

Stokes attacks the stumps and the debutant gets a bit of pad and a bit of bat onto it.

Mark Wood
England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

A good bit of bowling this. This one swings again, but not quite as full. A great catch from Joe Root, from a batter's point of view that is disappointing.

England are on the board.

Another four through the covers!

A touch too full from Stokes and Jaiswal unleashes, firing the ball to the boundary.

Prakash Wakankar
BBC Test Match Special commentator

There are not too many better sights than KL Rahul when he is driving through the off-side. He is magnificent when he does that.

The runs are beginning to come for India. It can't be long before Ben Stokes brings in the off-spinner.

Better from Brydon Carse, sending a delivery past the outside edge of Jaiswal.

He offers a hint of an appeal - we haven't heard many of those this morning - but there's not any conviction there.

Jaiswal then fires a cut into the ground and Ollie Pope stops the ball impressively on the dive at backward point, but Rahul adds his eighth four with a drive through the covers.

He's now on 42 - and as of the last over is ahead of his opening partner, who has 37. He was on four to Jaiswal's 19 after six overs.

Isa Guha
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

A beautiful shot. When Rahul drives it looks good. He is one of the best in the world.