Eng 74-3published at 10 overs
Buttler 8, Morgan 3
Buttler thumps his first boundary through the covers off the wily Tahir, who is bustling through his deliveries, but England survive his over this time.
Image source, APSummary
South Africa win with 5.2 overs to spare
South Africa win two-match series 2-0
De Villiers 71 (29), Amla 69* (38)
England slip from 157-3 to 171 all out
Buttler 54 (28), Morgan 38; Abbott 3-26
Eng 74-3published at 10 overs
Image source, APget involved Get Involvedpublished at 13:14 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February 2016
tms@bbc.co.uk
Do England have any brains? Why not just milk Tahir for 6 an over and keep wickets in hand for the last 4 or 5 overs? Instead Joe Root plays the most unnecessary shot and then Morgan runs Hales out. England have all the talent to win world competitions but not the brains unfortunately.
Edward Everitt
Eng 66-3published at 9 overs
Big Morris steaming in at 140k's and getting some bounce at England's dangerman Jos Buttler. Not much time for consolidation in this format but wickets intact for a while is the way to go perhaps, particularly when Buttler can score so freely when he is set. A couple of wides and some singles, it has gone quiet for a while.
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 13:11 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February 2016
Tweet #bbccricket
Jay: It's almost as if the mere sight of Tahir is enough to send this English side into a tailspin.
Chippi: As if being useless this whole tour wasn't enough.. Morgan has now decided to run out our in-form batsman.
Neil Monnery: Eoin Morgan just did his best Nasser Hussain/Geoffrey Boycott impression there. Totally sold Alex Hales down the river.
Postpublished at 13:09 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February 2016
Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special"I think Morgan is culpable because he started coming for the second run. He took four steps and then changed his mind. Morgan's just got out there and maybe he wasn't quite switched on."
WICKETpublished at 8 overs
Hales run out 16 (Eng 61-3)
Run-outs are often farcical and this was another one, Hales halfway down the wicket before Morgan sends him back. Tahir causing mayhem already.
Image source, Getty ImagesWICKETpublished at 7.5 overs
Root c Miller b Tahir 34 (Eng 60-2)
The pantomime villain for England, Imran Tahir, who claimed 4-21 with his leg-spin in the first match, is brought on to stem the scoring rate. He does more than that - he has got the prize wicket of Root, who tries to hit another six down the ground, does not quite time it as well as he usually does and is caught at long-off.
Image source, APPostpublished at 13:02 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February 2016
Simon Hughes
BBC Test Match Special"I have a lot of admiration for Jason Roy, but I think he tries too hard in this format. He takes his eye off the ball."
Image source, APEng 57-1published at 7 overs
Root 33, Hales 13
David Wiese is the new bowler with his nagging fast-medium seamers in the mid-130k's, he has taken 21 wickets in his previous 13 matches. Root keeps the scoring going with a flick off his pads for four and whips another one further behind square for four more. He's halfway to Route 66 already.
Postpublished at 12:58 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February 2016
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special"The first couple of overs were really a challenge, but England have done well to get up to nearly 50."
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 12:57 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February 2016
Tweet #bbccricket
Francis Edwards: It's all very well trying to hit every ball for 4 or 6, but sometimes you can't. England look like such an uncomfortable side.
Mark: Roy hasn't nailed down the openers slot during the tour. To me Vince has better technique, not as explosive but more consistent.
Eng 47-1published at 6 overs
Root 24, Hales 12
Chris Morris, perhaps more feared by England for his big hitting than his bowling, replaces Abbott and he is superbly hit high down the ground for another maximum by an advancing Root.
Eng 37-1published at 5 overs
Root 15 from five balls
A packed crowd at the Wanderers now enjoying the sunshine and, having not faced much of the bowling so far, Hales pulls Rabada into the grass bank, which luckily misses the children playing their own games. Root hooks the final ball for six more, brilliantly caught by sub fielder Farhaan Behardien in an orange vest beyond the boundary.
Image source, Getty Imagesget involved Get Involvedpublished at 12:49 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February 2016
Tweet #bbccricket
Ian Funnell: Roy badly out of nick. Got to be a doubt for World T20.
Ben: Why do people think that poor form = drop? Is that going to help them get back in form?
Mike Bell: If, as wickets tumble, I hear anyone else say England 'have plenty of batting to come', I will not be responsible for my actions.
Eng 21-4published at 4 overs
Root 8, Hales 3
Joe Root needs to be cloned. Whatever the situation up he steps. Unorthodox shot, he is on his toes and there are touches of tennis about the pull shot but it brings him four off Abbott's final ball.
Postpublished at 12:45 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February 2016
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special"You sensed that was coming. Roy struggled to get going, he hasn't timed the ball and been able to get away those clean strikes we're used to."
Image source, Getty ImagesEng 14-1published at 3 overs
Joe Root does not hang about though and he is away with a boundary through the off-side.
WICKETpublished at 2.5 overs
Roy b Rabada 9 (Eng 10-1)
But not for long enough. Went for the big shot, it might have nipped back a bit and dislodges off stump. And as he enters the famous tunnel back to the pavilion, Roy slams his bat into the fence, which is of course captured in high definition by the cameras. He didn't quite time that either, if one could be callous, but that bat might not see the light of day again.
Image source, Getty Images
Postpublished at 2.4 overs
Eventful start for Roy, a short one from Rabada lifts up and catches him on the grille. He is going to compose himself for a while.
Postpublished at 12:38 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February 2016
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special"Roy likes to use his feet early doors. It's probably something he feels gets him going. But he hasn't found a rhythm yet."