Woakes takes the aerial route and scores three over mid-on. He signals for a drink. Feeling the heat? Understandable.

Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

"If England were on my flight from Adelaide, I'd tell them they were rubbish and to get home."

Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician

"In all ODIs England have 14 scores of 50 or more by batsmen at number 7 or lower when batting second. Jos Buttler now has six of those."

Buttler's boundary proves the highlight of the over as four singles follow, the last to Woakes to keep the strike. He'd be best off leaving the bulk of the work to Buttler here, surely.

Taggy Elliott: Why isn't Buttler higher in the batting order? We wouldn't be having this conversation and our pride would be intact.

Buttler laces Sabbir's first ball through deep midwicket for four. That's his seventh fifty in ODIs, from 41 balls.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Adelaide

"There's a party in Adelaide, one of green and red that dances to the soundtrack 'Bang-la-desh'. Every time the ball goes past the outside edge there is a cheer, an appeal from the crowd. England fans, those still sticking it out, sit in a stunned silence."

Ric Jeffery: Watching England play cricket is like watching Lewis Hamilton race with the handbrake on.

SaikiaArup: England's media enjoy slaughtering their cricketers. Will IceMan Buttler deliver at Adelaide?

Woakes finishes off another good over for England with a punchy square cut for four to bring up the 200.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special

"Bangladesh's supporters are anticipating their team's biggest ODI win ever. They are getting excited every time the ball passes the bat. They are great supporters."

Taskin loops up a full toss. Buttler misses out on a boundary but some hard running ensures they get two and Buttler keeps the strike. The next ball whistles past the outside edge. That was seriously close.

Buttler's riposte? The ramp shot, premeditated and executed to perfection. Three bounces and over the rope for four.

Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

"Bangladesh are favourites but there is just a chance for England with Jos Buttler there. He has a range of shots and has power to back it up."

Tim Nielsen
Former Australia coach on BBC Test Match Special

"England got their required nine from the first three balls of the over, so that was job done. Any runs after that eat into the run-rate."

Buttler drives for two through long-off and they run two. Three single follow. By my maths, that's 11 from the over. Eight more of those and they'll be over the line. Don't go anywhere.

Huge. Buttler plants Sunny over long-off for six. First gear to sixth gear in a single blow.

Lots of love for Buttler out there. He could make a true hero of himself here. Nine an over needed now as he works a single to extra-cover. Dot dot single from Woakes. Dot single to Buttler.

Now then. The maths are simple. England need 95 runs off 10 overs or they are going home.

Naveed Afzal: Jos Buttler is class. It's criminal how the England management team are using him. I believe as long as these two are at the crease.

Jack Weston: Why is a man of Buttler's obvious explosive talent coming in at 7? You don't see B-Mac doing that, should attack out of the gate.

Talking of gloom. The heavens have opened here in Salford, an appropriate backdrop as England's World Cup hopes appear to be washing away. Shakib continues to cast his spell over the batsmen. Woakes has nine off 14 balls. Nowhere near enough.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special

"England's rope is being tightened. With every over that passes, the noose around their neck becomes ever tighter. I can't see how they can get out of this, it's all on Buttler's shoulders."

Chance. But a very tricky one as Mortaza gets a finger to a low drive from Buttler off his own bowling. I can't remember when the last When was the last England boundary? "Yesterday," comes the answer from my right.