Dave in Chester: Aggers is right, England did miss an opportunity. Throughout the day they consistently bowled too short. Look at the Hawkeye of Broad's first spell - not a single ball would have hit the stumps. It doesn't take too much to realise that if you remove two of the ten methods of dismissal completely, you're going to find it harder to bowl a side out.

I have a huge sense of deja vu. At this time yesterday we were getting excited about seeing some cricket, only to be disappointed by the rain. Then, we waited for almost two hours for some action, so let's hope it's not the same again.

At the moment, there's no sign of anything happening.

Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

"I think England's tactics were spot on. If you leave Samuels be and let him get on with it, he 's a very good player, if you get into this head he can't help himself."

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

"Ben Stokes is an aggressive type of cricketer, who tries to makes things happen. His battle with Samuels was exciting. Otherwise the pitch made it dull."

BBC Radio Test Match Special

We've got official confirmation that the start has been delayed, but that hasn't stopped the Test Match Special boys hitting the airwaves from the Caribbean.

You can listen here online, on 5 live sports extra, Radio 4 longwave or via the various BBC apps.

Flame-haired all-rounder Stokes has had the chance to respond, saying he won't stop offering advice, even if it is spurring batsmen on.

"It's just the way I play cricket," said Stokes. "You get into a contest and you get fired up. I think people enjoy seeing that back home. There's a lot of passion and you can get fired up.

"We're not going to stop. We are all very aggressive cricketers. We're playing for our country and we'll be coming hard whoever it is. If Marlon wants to say something like that we're not going to stop."

So what about this rumpus between Stokes and Samuels? For most of his innings, Marlon seemed barely awake, let alone interested in a verbal joust. Then, a part-Geordie, part-Kiwi volley from Stokes jolted Samuels into life, both with his gob and bat.

"It's obvious the English boys don't learn because whenever they talk to me I continue scoring runs," said Samuels at the close. "But they keep on talking.

"I guess they can't help it. I kept on telling him that but I probably have to tell him something different because he's not listening.

"He keeps talking to me but it keeps me motivated and keeps me batting."

To make up some time for yesterday, we were due to begin at 14:45 BST, but rain is again falling in Grenada. The covers are on and there are no players to be seen. We won't be starting on time.

Alan Compton: With the early wicket and the overhead conditions, England should have bowled them out yesterday. Too short, too many free runs.

So, if we're considering opinions, they I want to hear yours. Did England miss a trick on day one, or should they be reasonably happy with their lot? And what about Samuels having a pop at their sledging after his handbags with Ben Stokes? Are you happy to see England showing some fire or are you fed up of their chatter? Text 81111, tweet using the hashtag #bbccricket, external or email tms@bbc.co.uk.

The facts are as follows. The Windies will begin day two on 188-5, much better than their earlier 129-5 thanks to an unbeaten 94 from Samuels.

It could have been better for inconsistent England had they not dropped three catches and a return of five wickets in a day shortened to 70 overs was probably the minimum they wanted after choosing to field first.

All in all, pretty even, which is where we begin today.

And there are plenty of opinions floating around on the first day of the second Test between West Indies and England in Grenada.

Some say England will be happy enough,, external others that they were frustrated by Marlon Samuels., external Jonathan Agnew reckons they missed an opportunity, while Geoffrey Boycott isn't happy with the pitch.

The conclusion? Not sure.

There's an old saying that goes something like this: "opinions are like noses - everyone has got one".

I think there's a slightly more vulgar version in the film Dirty Harry, but there's no need for that on a Wednesday afternoon.