Thanks, Alan. This has been steady from England, they've got plenty of overs to use up before they need to give it the long handle.

Winfield takes advantage of some sloppy fielding as England continue chipping away with singles against Quintyne.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Test Match Special

Sabina Park feels like a 'proper' cricket ground. While Montego Bay had the strange combination of being both new and ramshackle, the Kingston Cricket Club is both well-equipped and steeped in history.

This is where Andy Sandham made the first Test triple century, where Garry Sobers made 365 and where the 1998 West Indies v England Test was abandoned because of a dangerous pitch. No danger today, though. It's much better for batting.

That's not a particularly enticing choice though, is it James? I'd also be tempted to ask Geoffrey Boycott that question, after the famous over he faced from Holding in 1981 which ended with stumps cartwheeling. 

More good nudging and nurdling from Winfield and Sciver adds six to the total. 

With England in decent shape at the halfway point, it's over to Mark Mitchener to take you through the rest of the England innings.

England coach James Kirtley on TMS: "The ends here are the Courtney Walsh End and the Michael Holding End. There was a discussion in the bar the other night about who you'd rather face - we thought Courtney might be a bit more difficult to pick up."

Image source, Getty Images

A change of bowling but we're continuing with spin as Shaquana Quintyne comes on and she's bowling off-breaks and leggies. Sciver and Knight manage to pick up three singles from Quintyne's box of tricks. 

England coach James Kirtley on TMS: "The problem with these slow outfields is that the fielders on the ring can sit right on the edge of the ring and cover more room, so it's not as easy to pierce the field."

Winfield and Knight pick up a single each off Mohammed and there, finally, is a false shot from the opener - she top-edges a sweep but it falls safely in front of the fielder rushing in from the boundary. 

England coach James Kirtley on TMS: "This is a new pitch, with a little bit more pace on which will suit everybody. We're looking to be positive, and the pitch allows that. It's a lot more humid here in Kingston, it'll be interesting to see how Katherine Brunt goes with the new ball."

Winfield drives on the leg side for two more before sweeping towards the boundary for a single. The England opener on 40 now and looking in excellent touch. I'm struggling to think of a false shot in her innings. 

England coach James Kirtley on TMS: "It just got a little bit away from Heather, she had to reach for it and it's gone to hand. As coaches, if it's a shot she regularly plays, we'll always encourage it."

Anisa Mohammed again and a slow, loopy full toss is driven by Sciver for her first run. Winfield picks up a couple herself as England move to 75-3.

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

Heather's a good sweeper, she's always happy sweeping against spin - and Lauren Winfield's going well at the other end.

More spin now - Anisa Mohammed from the Michael Holding End with her off-breaks. Knight goes aerial on the leg side and nearly reaches the rope but has to be content with a couple. This partnership now worth 44.  

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

The sweepers are out now, but hit it to the corners of this ground and you're always likely to be able to run two.

Heather Knight dances down the track and drives with Fletcher's spin through the covers for her first boundary. A single for the skipper to end the over. England showing plenty of intent now. 

King continues as play resumes and Winfield moves to 32 with a flick through mid-wicket, before driving down the ground for one. Knight and Winfield then pick up more singles square on the off-side. 

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

Stand-alone Women's World Twenty20 tournaments might work in places like Australia and England - though they might not in places like Sri Lanka or West Indies if they're not piggy-backing on the men's tournament.

From an ICC media release:

Cricket Australia, hosts for the men’s and women’s ICC World Twenty20 in 2020, proposed holding the women’s tournament as a stand-alone event six months ahead of the men’s edition. The ICC Board approved this request considering it a big step forward for the women’s game in a market where there is a clear appetite for women’s cricket given the success of the WBBL.

Chairman of the ICC Governance Committee and Cricket Australia David Peever said: “Having the Women’s World T20 as a stand-alone event means we can hold it in stadiums that we can fill, put on TV at prime-time and ensure it has the space to be promoted away from the shadow of the men’s game."

Winfield goes aggressive against Fletcher and now she's smacked it into the stumps at the bowler's end - this time the ball ricochets down to long on and England are able to get a couple.

Five off the over and it's time for drinks with England rebuilding nicely.