Summary

  • AUSTRALIA WIN BY 63 RUNS

  • Series now level at 2-2 on points

  • Edwards (58) hits 46th ODI half-century

  • Lanning (104) scores sixth ODI century

  1. Postpublished at 10:27

    We're all ready to go - Nicole Bolton and Elyse Villani opening for Australia, and Katherine Brunt - who bowled (and fielded) excellently on Tuesday is marking out her run-up.

  2. Postpublished at 10:28 British Summer Time 23 July 2015

  3. Line-upspublished at 10:26

    England:  Edwards, Knight, Taylor, Jones, Greenway, Sciver, Elswiss, Brunt, Grundy, Shrubsole, Cross.

    Australia: Villani, Bolton, Jonassen, Lanning, Perry, Blackwell, Healy, Osborne, Coyte, Schutt, Ferling.

  4. Postpublished at 10:26 British Summer Time 23 July 2015

    Alison Mitchell
    BBC Test Match Special

    Quote Message

    The thick clouds are starting to part. The outfield doesn't look quite as lush as Taunton. This won't be a familiar ground for Australia, I think they've only played one T20 here in 2011.

  5. Postpublished at 10:25 British Summer Time 23 July 2015

    Ebony Rainford-Brent
    Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

    Quote Message

    I can see why Australia have taken Kristen Beams out, she just wasn't landing enough deliveries. I liked the look of Megan Schutt in the World Cup, she's got wicket-taking ability and they've got plenty of other spinners so they'll be fine.

  6. Postpublished at 10:23 British Summer Time 23 July 2015

  7. Postpublished at 10:20

    Ebony Rainford-Brent
    Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

    Quote Message

    Australia had to bolster their batting today. That's why Nicole Bolton has been selected. But looking at that first game, there wasn't loads between the teams. This series is very much alive.

  8. Postpublished at 10:17

    Quote Message

    "We're happy to be fielding first. That's an aspect of our game we have worked hard on and it paid off in the first match.

    Charlotte Edwards, England captain

    Charlotte EdwardsImage source, Getty Images
  9. Postpublished at 10:10

    So, it's overcast out west, and both teams fielding a seam-heavy attack. Can England make the advantage of fielding first count?

    Test Match Special will be on air shortly - but as ever, we want to hear from you throughout the day - email tms@bbc.co.uk (with "For Mark Mitchener" in the subject line), text 81111 if you're in the UK, or tweet us via #bbccricket - we'd love to hear from you, wherever you are the world (and whoever you're supporting).

  10. Postpublished at 10:08 British Summer Time 23 July 2015

  11. Postpublished at 10:08 British Summer Time 23 July 2015

  12. Toss and teamspublished at 10:03

    England win the toss and will field first. They're unchanged.

    Australia make two changes - as we expected, fit-again Nicole Bolton returns at the top of the order in place of Jess Cameron (with Jess Jonassen dropping down to number six), while seamer Megan Schutt replaces leg-spinner Kristen Beams, who was a little erratic in Taunton.

    The tossImage source, @ECB_cricket
  13. Points mean prizespublished at 10:01

    If you're not familiar with the Women's Ashes, it's decided across all three formats on a points-based system - two points for winning any of the ODIs or T20 internationals, and four points for winning the Test.

    So, in snooker terms, after Tuesday's win, England are 2-0 up with 14 points left on the table...

  14. Postpublished at 09:58 British Summer Time 23 July 2015

  15. Postpublished at 09:57

    We'll let you have news of the teams, and the toss, as soon as we get them. While I wouldn't be surprised if England are unchanged, Australia may recall opener Nicole Bolton who missed the first game with concussion after being hit on the head in the nets the previous day.

  16. Postpublished at 09:55

    Morning, everyone. After England won the opening game in Taunton on Tuesday, the Women's Ashes has travelled up the M5 and pitched its tent in Bristol today.

    The obvious question presents itself... can England build on winning the first game, as their male counterparts spectacularly failed to do after Cardiff, or will Australia bounce back to level the series?