Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

"He didn't just take his cap off like Don Bradman would have done. He went to cover point and did all sorts of celebrations with his helmet off. Bangladesh have got to keep going now."

Image source, Getty Images

He's got it. What a moment for Mahmudullah. What a moment for Bangladesh and their delirious fans in the Adelaide stands. A hasty single brings up the hundred and Mahmudullah removes his helmet before blowing kisses towards his team-mates and fans. Broad finishes the over with three dot balls. England need a strong finish here to avoid a very tricky target.

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Peter Walsh
BBC Test Match Special

"Mushfiqur hit that cover drive with so much authority, it was the shot of the match so far. The mood in the stadium is changing."

Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.

Forget about one century, Bangladesh could have two here, as Mushfiqur clatter Anderson for two fours on both sides of the wicket to move to 70 clicks. I've got a really strong feeling that England are going out of the World Cup today. I have an image of Jimmy Anderson with a bat in his hand in about two hours time.

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Moeen is given some tap, launched for four by Mushfiqur then clipped for a single by Mahmudullah, who keeps this strike on 98 not out. It's the highest World Cup score by a Bangladeshi.

Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

"This is where the real game begins. Bangladesh will be looking for 100 in the last 10 overs. Do they have the ability and power to take apart England though? They are nice players, but I'm not sure they have power like, say, Glenn Maxwell does. He makes up shots as he goes along."

If you're just joining us, it all started swimmingly for England when Anderson struck two early blows to reduce the Tigers to 8-2. Two more wickets followed and England were well on top at 99-4 in the 22nd over.

Fast forward a couple of hours and, after a partnership which ticks up to 100 as I write, the match is hanging very firmly in the balance.

Mahmudullah edges Anderson for four to move within a blow of his century.

Bangladesh 197-4 (40 overs)

Batsmen: Mahmudullah 91*, Mushfiqur 53*

Fall of wickets: 3-1 (Kayes 2), 8-2 (Tamim 2), 94-3 (Sarkar 40), 99-4 (Shakib 2)

Bowling figures: Anderson 7-1-24-2, Broad 8-0-39-0, Jordan 8-0-49-1, Woakes 8-0-44-0, Moeen 8-0-34-1, Root 1-0-6-0.

England won toss

Full scorecard

Mahmadullah moved into the 90s with a four off Workes. Then Mushfiqur Rhaim swipes the same bowler away for a couple to the leg side. That's his fifty off 49 balls. 12 runs off the over. Things are starting to look very dangerous for England here as we enter the final 10 overs with two batsmen well set.

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Jay: Bangladesh don't bat too deep. Another wicket could see them be limited to 250. That 250 is 100 runs too many is another matter.

Oh dear. Jordan drags a slower ball a long way wide of off stump. Fuller, better, and thudding into Mahmudullah's pads. Paul Reiffel turns down Jordan's big appeal. And Morgan opts against a review, from the vantage point of square leg. Good couple of yorkers to finish the over from Jordan. I reckon they'll be saving his last two overs for the death.

Dross from Broad, on leg stump, and he's lucky not to get punished for more than two runs. Mahmudullah now has his highest ODI score. Interesting that his top five are all unbeaten. That suggests that once he's in, he's hard to shift.

Image source, AP

Image source, Reuters

Andrew McDonald
Ex-Australia all-rounder on BBC Test Match Special

"England need to improve how they bowl at the end of an over, how they finish things off. That will be the difference if they want to go deep in this tournament. It's interesting that Chris Jordan is now the go-to man for the powerplay, too."

TV are showing a heat match of the pitch. The headline is that England have bowled too short. Throughout the tournament.

Jordan tries to pitch it up, but it's right in the slot for Mushfiqur, who slogs him to square leg for four. This is looking better and better for Bangladesh by the over. Anyone fancy England to chase 290 plus, under the lights, against the Bangladesh spinners?

David in Ramsey: Do England really want to scrape into the quarter finals, only to see SA make 450+? This bowling attack is sad, tired and predictable.

A huge roar from the Tigers and their supporters as Mahmudullah bludgeons the first ball of the powerplay over cover for four. He's now just two runs away from his highest ODI score of 82 not out and could well be on for tonnage. England's death bowling will be put to the test once again.

Andrew McDonald
Ex-Australia all-rounder on BBC Test Match Special

"It's a tug of war at the moment, and England need wickets. If they can get two or three more they can restrict Bangladesh to 230 all out. The powerplay is upon us but it's the difference of one fielder - does that make too much difference? In this World Cup, it's been more about the last 10 overs when some teams have been brutal."

Anderson is back into the England attack, for the first time since his two-wicket burst at the start. His first delivery has width and is dinked to third man by Mushfiqur. The rest is neat and tidy and only two singles follow. Powerplay time. Broad to bowl.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Adelaide

Image source, AP

"The flags tell us that there are England fans from Bexley, Bradford, Plymstock and Burnley, but they are seen and not heard. In the stands, England fans sit quietly, pensive, with no hint of a Barmy Army singalong. The soundtrack is provided by that band of Bangladesh fans, who take up no more than 5% of the ground."

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