Stephan Shemilt
BBC Test Match Special

Stafanie Taylor played for the Jamaican women's team when she was 10 years old. They used to call her "Baby". She then found herself playing for West Indies at 17.

You can hear more from Taylor on BBC World Service's "Stumped"

With the flags fluttering on top of the stand, Aguilleira gets up and Laura Marsh begins her sixth over. Aguilleira steers a single to long-on.

Postpublished at 17:05 British Summer Time 19 October 2016

17:05 BST 19 October 2016

Thanks, Alan. I'm worried by something Ali Maiden said on TMS about the ground staff moving towards the covers - when I was in Grenada watching the England Test there last year, the first sign of a rain delay was the ground staff donning their North Sea trawlermen-style yellow oilskins.

There's a bit of a delay between overs while Merissa Aguilleira gets some treatment from the West Indies physio - who's had a busy series.

Hartley again and both batters sweep for singles before Taylor forces off the back foot for two more.

That's the halfway mark and England have restricted the Windies well so far. They'll be doing very well to get up to 200 here.

To see how many they do get, it's over to Mark Mitchener to take you through the rest of the West Indies innings.

England assistant coach Ali Maiden on TMS: "We had a fielding practice the other day when it rained, and we needed someone to go out and pick the cones up. So Mark Robinson picked a number secretly, everyone chose a number from one to 14 and Lauren Winfield lost - so she had to go out in the rain and collect the cones."  

Marsh again and Taylor picks up one. If England can remove the Windies skipper, you feel they could make serious inroads into the rest of the batting order.

Aguilleira off the mark with an uppish four through mid-on. 

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Test Match Special

I'm worried that if the rain comes, it'll come big, and we might not get much cricket for the rest of the day. The wind continues to swirl around, and the clouds are present and threatening.

Merissa Aguilleira comes in to replace Dottin and plays out the rest of Hartley's over. Another wicket maiden.

Looking increasingly dark above.

England assistant coach Ali Maiden on TMS: "Nat Sciver's got really safe hands."

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Test Match Special

It was a horrible swipe across the line to Nat Sciver at mid-wicket. So the drop cost England nine runs.

Laura Marsh still giving it plenty of air, Dottin sweeps and misses. The England off-spinner is bowling well here, offering very little to go at. 

No sooner have I written that, Marsh drops short and Taylor cuts for four. 

England assistant coach Ali Maiden on TMS: "We had five run-outs in the last game, and nobody dived. So we've said to the girls that there's no TV, so it's a lot more difficult to give someone out when there's a dive and it's all frantic. You've got to be prepared to get run out to get runs."

Dottin sweeps, misses and and Alex Hartley gives her appeal a full-throated yell. Close. Very close. Possibly Dottin just got her leg outside the line of off-stump - may have been 'umpire's call' if we had DRS.

Laura Marsh is throwing it up, trying to tempt Dottin but the Windies batter is playing it straight. Just one off the over.

The sun has disappeared at Sabina Park and the groundstaff are massing at the boundary edge. Is rain imminent? Plenty of mist obscuring the hills overlooking the ground.

Yes, that's definitely an owl. Haven't seen it move yet though. I hope it isn't stuffed and is there for decorative purposes.

Hartley continues as West Indies pick up four from her over. 

England assistant coach Ali Maiden on TMS: "Stafanie Taylor's an exceptional cricketer, she's been arguably the best player in the series, so she's probably the bigger wicket here."

Stephen Walker: Shame that England's best ever fielder is in the comm box.

With respect to Stephan, Henry and Ali... he's talking about Lydia Greenway who was lauded as the best fielder in women's cricket.

Image source, Gett

There appeals to be an owl hiding behind a pillar in one of the Sabina Park stands. Don't think I've ever seen that particular breed of bird at a cricket ground before. Surely it's a bit early for a nocturnal creature.

West Indies bring their 50 up as Taylor and Dottin continue to rebuild.