Mohammad Amir has decided to have a bit of fun. He plants a foot and smacks Rashid to cow for four and then goes one better with a clean hit into the stand. The last blow was caught by a fella in the crowd thanks to a combination of chest and hands. So long as it sticks.

Andy Zaltzman
Comedian & BBC Test Match Special statistician

Between overs 25 and 35, Pakistan hit one boundary. England managed 13 fours and a six in that time. The innings have certainly diverged.

Isa Guha
Ex-England seamer on BBC Test Match Special

Mark Wood, in his first eight one-day internationals, hadn't taken more than one wicket in an innings -  he got three in the last game and has one today.

Image source, Getty Images

Mohammad Amir is the last man. He gets off the mark to take Pakistan to 200. This is going to have to be one hell of a last-wicket stand.

Dan Norcross
BBC Test Match Special

Under the new regulations coming in, that wouldn't be umpire's call, it would be hitting as a good two-thirds of the ball would be hitting.

Isa Guha
Ex-England seamer on BBC Test Match Special

There's a sense of deja vu this summer, after the way the England women's team beat Pakistan in their ODI series.

Edge off Rashid. Catch! No. Yasir snicks the ball just wide of the diving Root at slip. The same batsman then top-edges a sweep into space. Things have take a distinct turn for the dull.

Image source, Getty Images

Meanwhile, things continue to be a bit weird in the TMS box...

Mark Wood is trying to soften up Yasir, darting a few short balls into his ribs. The run-rate is now up over 15. You could describe it as "a challenge". Drinks time.

Is that the sun setting on Pakistan's chances in the Super Series?

Good chopping from Yasir, who knocks a Rashid ball into the ground and through Buttler's legs for four. A couple of big pulls bring Pakistan a couple of singles. There's not a lot going on. Which is probably why Daggers and Ebony are talking about bees and secretion on TMS.

Mark Wood returns. He has the chance here to make his figures look less ugly after he was blitzed earlier by Sharjeel. He shows no sympathy for the tail, getting one to jag back at pace and cut Yasir in two. Three off the over.

Yasir Shah joins Wahab Riaz. Might as well have a swing.

Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

In a curious way, Rashid has a better googly than Shane Warne, who was the greatest wrist-spinner of all time, but didn't have a very good googly and didn't like bowling it. Rashid's increasingly not frightened to use his, especially in one-day cricket. If I were him, I'd bowl a high percentage of googlies to left-handers who would probably be looking to smack him over mid-wicket.

James Dawkins: How wonderful to hear James Taylor on TMS today after all he's been through this year. A new star on #bbccricket.

Terry Mahoney: Having watched cricket in the seventies when 220 put the side batting second under pressure, this is a different universe!

There are some signs of punters having drifted off home now. I don't blame them - they've seen the best of it already. If I was a stood outside the ground now I'd be waving my arms in a dismissive fashion and calling: "Move on, please. Move on. Nothing to see here."

Three runs off Moeen's latest.

James Taylor
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

Moeen's taken a lot of stick, but for me the best three English spinners are him, Adil and Gareth Batty.