If you've enjoyed the Eddie Jones chat on TMS, it'll be available to listen to as a podcast later.

And with the players almost ready to resume after lunch, it's time for me to hand the live text reins to Bibhash Dash to talk you through the afternoon session.

Remember, you can sign up for wicket alerts, and result alerts, for your favourite international or county team - as Ben (below) has done. But the BBC cannot be held responsible for your team's batting collapses!

William Whittingham: I missed Roy Fredericks stepping on his wicket at the start of the 1975 World Cup final when we couldn't find a parking space!

Alex B: Popped from my seat to visit friends on the other side of the Oval v India 2011. En route missed wickets of Mishra & Sachin.

Tony: Missed all of Lincs vs Middx early 80s cos was sat behind Wayne Daniel at long leg - I daren't ask him to move...

BBC Test Match Special

England rugby union coach Eddie Jones on TMS: "You look at the health of cricket today, and it's pretty good - you've got good crowds for Test cricket in England and Australia. In rugby, the calendar is getting so crowded, people are being asked to play so many different games in different countries. The people in charge have got to be diligent in looking after players and fans."

M Silent: 105 overs in a day? Give each bowler a four-minute counter to bowl his over. If he fails, then one penalty run for each ball short.

Andrew Symes: 24 overs in a session? That would be 78 today. Should be bowling 15/hour. For every over missed per session, add 10 runs.

Remember our chat this morning about the battle for the number one Test rankings?

It's been pouring in St Lucia ahead of day three of the third Test between West Indies and India. India need to win to keep England, Pakistan and Australia at bay.

After two days, the Windies are 107-1 in reply to India's 353 all out.

James Vince then got a good ball from Wahab and was the fourth wicket to fall in the morning.

But then Cook and Root both fell in quick succession...

BBC Test Match Special

Eddie Jones on being an Australian coach of the England team: Once you become a coach at international level, the time you have with that team you're 100% committed. I'll always be an Australian, but taking on this England team, which I knew had a lot of talent, so the opportunity was too good to turn down. Sometimes you may think you're being disloyal, but if you do your job with honesty and commitment people understand.

We then saw captain Cook and vice-captain Root add 46 for the second wicket...

While we listen to Eddie Jones, sit back and watch some highlights from this morning's play. It all started well with a four from Alex Hales...

...but Hales was then controversially given out caught at short mid-wicket.

BBC Test Match Special

England rugby union coach Eddie Jones on TMS: "When you're a coach you put yourself in a situation where you think what would you say to a batsman, what would you say to the bowler?"

BBC Test Match Special

Now, Trevor Bayliss is not the only Australian to have made an impressive early impact as England coach - joining TMS for lunch is England rugby union coach Eddie Jones.

(It's clearly "bring an England coach day" at The Oval - we spotted Roy Hodgson there on TV earlier).

Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

Boycs reacts to the news that ex-England skipper and Surrey stalwart Alec Stewart advised Alastair Cook to bat this morning...

I don't think Alec Stewart knew that three of the England batsmen would play for Pakistan and give their wickets away. Vince got a good ball, the others were poor shots.

louie: There is an ECB secretary somewhere, frantically scrambling to cancel James Vince's ticket to Bangladesh.

Milford Skipper: Interesting that Rashid needs to "take his chance" when he gets it yet Vince gets 11 chances and counting.

Wahab to complete the all-seam morning session, which is extended slightly as he oversteps for a no-ball - not for the first time today - while Bairstow then pulls away, pointing at someone moving behind the bowler's arm. But after guiding a full toss for four square of the wicket, he makes it through to lunch unscathed - and though they've only managed 24 overs in two hours, it's definitely been Pakistan's morning.

Image source, Reuters