Jofra Archer nips one back into KL Rahul who is rattled on the gloves.

Next ball Rahul works one off his hip to get India's second innings up and running.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist at Old Trafford

In between those two wickets, the MCG was breached to seal a series win.

That could happen twice this year...

A beauty from Jofra Archer which swung into KL Rahul and nips to beat the edge of his defensive prod.

Archer with a huge toothy grin to Rhaul, who has been stood at the other end watching all this unfold of course.

Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician

First time India have lost two wickets with zero runs on board since 1983.

Image source, Getty Images

You are forgiven, Patrick.

Jofra Archer is at the top of his mark. He looks ready to join the party.

Shubman Gill hit on the pad...Chris Woakes appeals...not out.

Close, but no cigar!

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper

I don't believe this, it is way outside off stump and it takes the edge. This is a nightmare of a start for India. It is was outside off stump and Sai Sudharsan wants to let it go but catches the edge.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist at Old Trafford

Even when Joe Root drops them he catches them. The man can do no wrong.

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper

Terrific delivery from Woakes and that angle is what prompted Yashasvi Jaiswal to play the way he did but it pitched and straightened enough to produce the leading edge.

Jem Green
CricViz data analyst

England's eighth, ninth and 10th wickets have yielded more than double the runs of India's in this series - England averaging 23.27 per wicket for the last three and India 10.05.

Right, Chris Woakes has the new ball in hand. He'll kick things off in this little spell before luncheon.

Three slips in place

Not sure about that, Mr Anon.

England have got five-and-a-bit sessions to bowl a weary India out here on a wearing pitch. Personally, I think we're looking at an innings victory.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket reporter at Old Trafford

Keep an eye on Joe Root. He's just hurt the little finger on his right hand in slip-catching practice.

Jem Green
CricViz data analyst

Image source, Getty Images

In the last 10 years, India have bowled an average of 85 overs in their first bowling innings, the second lowest of all teams (South Africa 79). They haven't been kept out in the field this long in England since their 163.4 over stint at Southampton in 2014, pictured.

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper

Image source, Getty Images

The next 15 minutes is part of this young Indian side's learning curve. It will be difficult and uncomfortable conditions to bat in and perhaps they would have faced this in domestic matches but facing such situations in international cricket is part of the learning curve.