Summary

  • Cook hits 115 on South Africa debut

  • Amla 109 - adds 202 with Cook

  • Bavuma 32*, De Kock 25* from 274-5

  • Two wickets for Moeen

  • England lead 2-0 in four-match series

  1. 50 runs

    50 for Stephen Cookpublished at 11:28

    SA 132-1

    Stephen Cook batsImage source, Getty Images

    Well batted, Stephen Cook. A half-century on Test debut for a man who has waited a long time for his chance. The 33-year-old had made a stack of first-class runs and now, given his chance, he looks like he's been playing Test cricket for years. He's scored a lot of runs on the leg side, but reaches 50 with a cover drive off Woakes and follows up with four more to third man.

  2. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 11:28 Greenwich Mean Time 22 January 2016

    #bbccricket

    Hannah Rich: Surely I can't be the only one who grew up reading the Bunbury Tails. (I think my dad may have wanted a son.)

    Ed Broderick: Hurricane Hamish, the Calypso cricketer. Bare foot bowling at it's best.

  3. SA 128-1 (Cook 49, Amla 48)published at 11:27

    It's a curious one for Bairstow. He's had an excellent series with the bat, but there are still questions over his keeping. He has a slight technical flaw in that his left foot moves towards the leg side, making it harder for him to move right for catches, which has happened twice today. Broad screamed to the sky. You can't blame him.

  4. Postpublished at 11:26 Greenwich Mean Time 22 January 2016

    Michael Vaughan
    Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

    "It just looked like Bairstow's left hip didn't turn quick enough. He's just static and then he dives down."

  5. dropped catch

    Cook dropped on 47published at 11:24

    SA 124-1

    Dropped? No, because I'm not sure Jonny Bairstow has got a glove on this. Stephen Cook edges Broad, this time much closer to Bairstow than the one he dived for earlier on. He dives, thrusting out a right hand, but the ball is through. Looking again, he did just get the fingertips to it. Should have been taken. In fact, he made it look much harder than it was. 

  6. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 11:24 Greenwich Mean Time 22 January 2016

    #bbccricket

    Vaughan Try: James Taylor could catch a cold in a vacuum.

    Laura Cooney: Dr Richard Kimble. #ThingsJamesTaylorCanCatch, external

    Alex Hollingsworth: Taylor would have caught Frank Abagnale in Catch Me If You Can.

  7. SA 120-1 (Cook 46, Amla 43)published at 11:18

    What? There are eight Glory Gardens books? That means there's two I haven't read. Is it OK for a 30-year-old to seek them out?

    Interesting from England after lunch. It's Chris Woakes, rather than James Anderson. He immediately serves up a half-volley that Amla eases through the covers for four. Very end-of-term from England today. It's like they've been allowed to turn up in their normal clothes and play board games. Or watch Mrs Doubtfire.

  8. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 11:15 Greenwich Mean Time 22 January 2016

    #bbccricket

    Jacob Webster: Glory Gardens! I always fancied myself as a bit of a Marty Lear - express pace down the hill. Still read 'The Glory Ashes' now.

    Sam Robson: There were eight Glory Gardens books in the series as two were written later on including the Glory Gardens Ashes!

    Guy Cooper: Sloggers was a cricket version of Jossy's Giants. Both written by the late, great Sid Waddell. 

  9. SA 108-1 (Cook 46, Amla 35)published at 30 overs

    It's a heavy atmosphere, the sort you would think is suited to swing bowling. The ball, though, has played the straight man. Ernie Wise, if you will. Broad is still bang on it, full to Amla. Only at the end of the over does Amla jam an inside edge for a single.

  10. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 11:12 Greenwich Mean Time 22 January 2016

    #bbccricket

    Chris Woakes looks onImage source, Getty Images

    Ben: Always considered Woakes an ODI bowler in that he can bat a bit. Finn is a strike bowler. Footit is direct replacement for that.

  11. SA 107-1published at 11:09

    Anyway, if you've got any more children's TV shows or books based on cricket, do let me know. I'm feeling nostalgic. The players are back out for the afternoon session. Stuart Broad has the ball.

  12. Postpublished at 11:06 Greenwich Mean Time 22 January 2016

  13. Postpublished at 11:05

    And, on the subject of Sloggers, I used to enjoy a series of books about the Glory Gardens cricket team. I think there was six in the series about an under-13s side. Their captain was called Hooker.

  14. Postpublished at 11:02 Greenwich Mean Time 22 January 2016

  15. Postpublished at 11:01

    In fact, while we're on the subject, wasn't there a cricket-based kids drama called Sloggers? I think one of the players batted in a bicycle helmet.

  16. Postpublished at 11:00

    Thank you, James. Now go and look up Where on Earth is Carmen Sandiego, Next you'll be telling me that you've never heard of Agent Z and the Penguins From Mars, or the Queen's Nose. 

  17. Postpublished at 10:56

    Right, time for me to hand over to Stephan Shemilt, who will take you through the afternoon session, and pour scorn on me for not knowing obscure children's television characters.

  18. Postpublished at 10:41 Greenwich Mean Time 22 January 2016

  19. Postpublished at 10:40 Greenwich Mean Time 22 January 2016

    Geoffrey Boycott
    Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

    "If I was Bayliss I'd be saying 'stand still and listen, you don't deserve any lunch'. The only one deserves to eat is Broad. Anderson was so flat, it was military medium."