Johnboy: England play one part-time spinner, Bangladesh have four spinners - only time will tell who has got this correct.

Moeen Ali is a little relieved, but he did seem confident enough to use his review. The left-hander is playing in a buccaneering fashion here, smashing two loose fours through the off side.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Adelaide

"Two cheers, contrasting feelings. There was a huge roar when Paul Reiffel raised his finger, Bangladesh delirium. When Reiffel was told to change his decision, the England applause was that of relief, rather than belief."

The left-hander is safe... the ball pitched a smidgen outside leg stump. Carry on swinging that willow, Moeen.

Moeen Ali is rapped on the pads by Rubel Hossain, the bowler appeals and the umpire raises his finger. Moeen reviews.

Image source, AFP

Will England go all B-Mac and blast their way to a decent start? Or will they lay a solid platform and then lose a few wickets, giving us all some middle-of-the-innings jitters? I'm going for the latter.

Moeen Ali gets under way with two through the covers, the ball scattering a flock of spiked pigeons as it goes. It is a flock of pigeons, isn't it? Now he's had a sighter, Moeen plays a wild swish at a short ball and edges it over the slips for a single.

Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

"England should move Jos Buttler up the order, possibly above James Taylor. He's that good, he shouldn't be batting behind all the other batsmen. Give him time to score the runs."

Bangladesh skipper Mortaza is going to open the bowling. Pace, rather than spin, first up. A slight surprise? Let's go.

Graham Hutton: Well England it's now or never. Have we got the heart for a battle?

Dave: Good surface to bat, gettable target…only thing that worries me is they've four spinners.

Ian Bell and Moeen Ali walk to the middle knowing their side need 276 to stay in the World Cup. Fail and they go home, via a dead rubber against Afghanistan.

Image source, AFP

Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician

"If England win today it will be their third highest successful run-chase in World Cup matches, beating the 301-9 they scored against West Indies in 2007 and 296-4 against Netherlands in Nagpur in 2011."

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Adelaide

"We're in one of those situations where both sides will be reasonably happy. Bangladesh are definitely in the game and, on a belting wicket, England will feel that they have a very chaseable target. In any other situation and against pretty much every team in the world, they would take a target of 276. But can they handle the high stakes? In we're honest, if they can't knock this off, they certainly don't deserve to go through."

Before we crack on with England's innings, let's look at the numbers behind the first World Cup century by a Bangladeshi...

Image source, BBC Sport

Morning everyone, Marc Higginson here. You well? Shall we answer that once England have batted?

Bangladesh 275-7 (50 overs): Mahmudullah 103, Mushfiqur 89

Fall of wickets: 3-1 (Kayes 2), 8-2 (Tamim 2), 94-3 (Sarkar 40), 99-4 (Shakib 2), 240-5 (Mahmudullah 103), 261-6 (Mushfiqur 89), 265-7 (Sabbir 14)

Bowling figures: Anderson 10-1-45-2, Broad 10-0-52-1, Jordan 10-0-59-2, Woakes 10-0-64-0, Moeen 9-0-44-1, Root 1-0-6-0

England won toss

Full scorecard

Just to remind those just waking up for breakfast in England of what has been happening in Adelaide overnight.

Bangladesh have set a challenging target of 276, thanks to a marvellous first ODI hundred from Mahmudullah, but England will fancy their chances on a good batting wicket.

But England could be toast and kippered if the Bangladesh spinners get going on a pitch conducive to spin.

Tonight's match is the Pool B clash between already-qualified India and Ireland in Hamilton.

Ireland only need a point to qualify from their final two matches against India and Pakistan, but Irish skipper William Porterfield is not banking on the weather doing his side any favours.

"There's been a bit of rain around the last couple of days, but we will see what it is like and whether that will be a factor or not," he said.

Home Fires: Taxi for England. All "spin" and no WIN. Brainwashed moronic flatulence doesn't win games. More skills, training less media.

Bangladesh batsman Mahmudullah: "We have a chance but we need to bowl well and in good areas, and put effort into the line and length.

"There is a little bit of grip and it is slowing so I think we are in the game. "

Bangladesh batsman Mahmudullah: "Very happy to get a few runs on the board, at the end we lost a couple of wickets, but it was a special innings for me.

"When we were are batting we looked to bat normally, play according to the ball, look for the loose balls and just keep batting. "