That's us done for today, as India took this ODI series 2-0 with a win by four wickets in Cuttack.

Take a read of Matthew Henry's report to see how it played out.

We'll be back for the final game in the series in Ahmedabad on Wednesday, that's at 08:00 GMT.

Will England be able to find any positives before flying to the Champions Trophy?

Join us then to find out...

Player of the match Rohit Sharma speaking to TNT Sports: "It was good, I really enjoyed being out there, scoring some runs for the team. Obviously it was an important game, the series on the line. I really broke it down into pieces, how I wanted to bat - an ODI is longer than a T20, it's a lot shorter than Test cricket but you still need to work out what you need to do at regular intervals. That was my focus."

On the conditions: "Looking at the pitch, when you play on black soil, the ball tends to skid. It's important to show the full face of the bat initially. Once I started to hit it, I worked out what they were trying to do, that's where I prepared my plan, what I wanted to do to their deliveries. It’s all about finding what you want to do as a batter and I had support from Shubman and Shreyas as well."

On Shubman Gill: "We enjoy looking at how each other bat, Gill is a very classy player. I’ve seen him at close quarters over the years, he doesn't get overwhelmed by the situation. He goes out there and reads the situation. It's classy to watch from the other side.

"The middle overs are where the game can go either way. If you stay in, it gives you a chance not to worry too much about your depth. We want to keep getting better as a team. Everyone has a job to do and needs to do it perfectly, that's what we want to do."

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on TNT Sports

Your margin for error as a bowler is so small when playing against Rohit Sharma. There's a lot to think about and it can mess up your mindset because there's so much to focus on.

England captain Jos Buttler on TNT Sports: "I thought we did a lot of things well. We got in some nice positions with the bat. We just needed a few of us to catch fire and get up towards 350. Rohit played a terrific knock."

On why England chose to bat: "We thought it looked a good wicket. We wanted to get runs on the board. Maybe it skidded on a bit but the opposition played well. Our guys at the start played well, played the powerplay brilliantly, but we needed another gear to kick on. Maybe 350 would have been defendable."

On what England will work on before the third ODI: "We've just got to keep making steps in the right direction. The results aren't there at the moment but we've got to keep the guys on task, play the style we want, and stay positive."

Matt Prior
Ex-England wicketkeeper on TNT Sports

The worry is how easily India chased that down. They lost a few at the death but that was through boredom if anything else. If they had batted their full 50 overs, they would've been on 380. 390.

The middle overs in 50-over cricket is the crucial part. You want to be taking wickets. Liam Plunkett was that guy in the ODI side that won the World Cup. Mark Wood is bowling quickly but that isn't enough on these wickets. You have to execute your plan, have high accuracy and put batsmen under pressure.

Tell you what, Liam Plunkett and his wicket-taking feats in the middle overs are rapidly becoming part of English folklore.

The knights of the round table, spring-heeled Jack, Liam Plunkett taking 2-30 in the midst of an ODI innings.

Did Liam Plunkett really exist? There's no way of knowing - but he remains embedded in our minds as an artefact of a great oral storytelling tradition.

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on TNT Sports

I think Mark Wood's bowling quick but not taking any wickets. Those middle overs are something that they'll need to look at.

Soham Sarkhel
CricViz analyst

That is now five wins and 26 losses (with one tie) for England in the last 32 ODIs against India in India.

India vice-captain Shubman Gill speaking to TNT Sports: "I was feeling good when I was batting, batting with Rohit makes it a lot easier.

"The way Rohit took on the ball was good. The way he dominated the fast bowlers was great to watch from the non-striker's end.

"The odd ball was skidding a bit but overall it was a good wicket to bat on.

"Honestly, the plan was simple. Play according to the ball and once you were set, try to play big and place it where you can."

Matt Prior
Ex-England wicketkeeper on TNT Sports

England had no answers to Rohit Sharma. They tried everything: short, full, pace on, pace off. Everything England threw at him, he absorbed and had a counter-punch.

He's a class act. From the off, he was finding the middle of the bat and that set the tone for a belligerent and classy innings.

Soham Sarkhel
CricViz analyst

This is the third time in the last four occasions that England have failed to defend a 300+ total in ODIs. West Indies chased down 326 in Antigua in 2023 while Australia chased down 316 in Nottingham in 2024.

A dominant display from India, powered by 119 from skipper Rohit Sharma at the top of the order.

His dismissal saw his side lose 4-66, which took a bit of sheen off the final result, but the match's outcome was set from a long way out.

Jamie Overton finished with 2-27 from his five overs, while Liam Livingstone conceded 1-29 from his seven.

It's a fourth ODI series defeat in a row for England.

There it is!

An Axar pull to mid-wicket and a wide brings the scores level, and Jadeja finishes the job by lashing Root through the covers for four.

India win with 33 balls to spare, taking the series 2-0 - and there's an immediate firework display in Cuttack.

India run through a final ball single as a shy at the stumps from mid-on goes for an overthrow.

Nearly done.

Up comes India's 300 as Jadeja times a drive nicely past the fielder at mid-on, seeing the ball hurry away to the ropes.

Five needed...

Oh hello, Joe Root's first over of the day.

Why not, eh?

Axar and new batter Ravindra Jadeja exchange four singles, before the former cuts one to the boundary for four then takes another run to retain the strike.

Oooh, that wasn't far away.

Just back of a length from Overton to Hardik Pandya for his opening delivery, the India all-rounder wafts his bat vaguely in its direction and almost gets an edge on it.

A single down to the backward point boundary denies Overton a wicket maiden.