How wrong I was (not for the first time) - Atkinson is continuing his search for his 21st wicket of the series. Remember, his Test career is just five innings old. A passable start.

Shamar Joseph presses the repeat button on his sweep shot from Bashir's previous over. The result is, as before, a boundary.

10 precious runs for the West Indies from those six balls.

Of note in the latest Atkinson over is the penultimate delivery. It was back of length but kept ever so low. The sort of sight to warm a bowler's heart and make the blood of batters turn cold.

Six over stint now for Atkinson, so that might just be him done for the day.

No further alarms there for the West Indies. Bashir remains wicketless.

Cracking sweep shot from Shamar Joseph. Four fine runs to the total.

P.S. Chris Woakes is out of the attack and off the field. Shoaib Bashir is bowling.

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on BBC Test Match Special

He could have been put off by Smith there, couldn't he? Diving, reaching upwards, groping as though he's a goalkeeper in a football net, groping for one up towards the bar.

Root dives full length behind him and catches it, just a couple inches off the floor, not put off whatsoever.

That delivery is what I really love about Gus Atkinson, his ability to surprise.

I know it's a lower order player, but the bounce and steepness and skiddiness of that bounce that he can get that I think makes him a special prospect and he now has four, he's winning the race to five–for with Chris Woakes.

Atkinson remains on four wickets, although not for lack of trying.

One wicket for England to get then. Can we rule them out of being in the lead by stumps?

Another Woakes over done, and he remains on three wickets.

Please see below for the middle one.

Gudakesh Motie is, it would seem, "on one" here.

He brings up the 250 with a slash over point, and follows it up with a heave over mid-wicket. Motie's front foot was basically at square-leg by the time he played that shot. Back-to-back boundaries.

"The chase is on now..."

"But it's the first innings of the Test, Sam."

"No, no, not that chase. I'm talking about Atkinson versus Woakes. Each has three wickets and there only two left to claim."

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Another West Indies batter has to go with shoulders hunched.

He's done a lot of good work here today, Holder, but it's a lovely delivery by Atkinson. It's shown his versatility here and his confidence because that was a seam-up delivery.

It's just swung away from Holder right at the very last second, looking to tuck it towards mid-on, straight mid-wicket, playing across the line, it beats that outside-edge, just knocked back the top of off, it's a beautiful piece of bowling from Atkinson, he now has three [wickets] himself.

[Holder] has to slowly make his way upstairs.

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on BBC Test Match Special

After two no-balls, the last two deliveries, it should have been the last ball of the over, those two, but then Chris Woakes got to bowl the extra one and it felt as though something was going to give.

Full and outside off stump, maybe just a touch of pace off it, making Alzarri Joseph reach slightly and all he can do is toe-end that one, trying to boom it back over Chris Woakes' head.

Ben Stokes holds a simple catch, reverse cup around shoulder high and points immediately with both of those bent index fingers that he possesses straight towards Chris Woakes as if to say 'you're the man, you're my man today, you've taken three wickets', 3 for 61, but he's deserved it, great skill today and he's held his nerve there against an impressive Alzarri Joseph.

Thanks Stephan. I've spent a few minutes in an ice bath and am ready to go again. As is Gus Atkinson.

With the wicket falling, I'm also taking my exit. Here's Sam Dalling to mop up the tail.

Woakes is still swinging it, too, drawing a wild hack from Joseph. When Joseph walks at one, Woakes sees him coming and digs in a bouncer. Going through his tricks, Woakes dribbles a slower ball to Jamie Smith, which is called no-ball, then followed by another no-ball. Get you foot behind that line, Christopher.

Vic Marks
Former England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

This is probably Woakes' best spell actually.

He's got good rhythm, good control and he's getting that little bit of movement in the air to keep the batsmen just guessing a little bit.

Joseph has threatened quite a lot, hasn't quite middled many yet.

Sightscreens. Sight. Sightscreens. They help a batter see the ball.

If anyone else thinks they are called sidescreens, admit it now.