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Shamilia Connell to bowl first, Lauren Winfield facing...

Image source, WICB Media/Athelstan Bellamy

We're almost ready for the resumption with England openers Lauren Winfield and Tammy Beaumont in the middle.

These two put on 95 on Sunday. Something similar today would set the tourists up nicely for victory.

Thanks very much, Mark. This is set up nicely for a thrilling finish to the series. Although England's batters would love to make it a straightforward, uneventful chase. Remember their target is 156. Can they become the first team to successfully chase in this series?

It's bright and sunny in Kingston while we wait for the England reply which is about 10 minutes away - and it's going to be Alan Jewell to talk you through it.

BBC Test Match Special

England head coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "We've got to look to build a team to sustain success, to get these girls to deal with pressure situations better. We know the World Cup is important as it's on home soil, but it's not the be-all and end-all. We've got to make sure we put the little things in place - as if we just focus on the World Cup, we might fall off the edge too quickly."

BBC Test Match Special

Would it be fairer if you're judged against your competitors in the game, rather than continually being compared to the men?

England head coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "Absolutely. When there's been 100 years of professional experience, like there has been in the men's game, then they can judge them the same."

So what can you learn for the future?

"We've got to look at the structure of our cricket to find more players, and be fit and strong - Katherine Brunts don't grow on trees. There's no quick fixes to anything, a coach is only as good as his players. We need to give every girl of 14 the chance to come through."

BBC Test Match Special

Would you benefit from having a former women's international in the coaching set-up?

England head coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "In time, definitely. We'll look to get Charlotte Edwards involved with the academy after Christmas, if she wants to be, once she's back from the Big Bash. We hope the likes of Beaumont, Winfield and Knight will one day become coaches in their own right, back in the shires - and perhaps one of them will coach England."

BBC Test Match Special

England head coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "Women's county cricket gets played on poor wickets, which doesn't help. Thre's a gap between our academy batters and the first team - the academy batters struggled against spin in the Super League as they couldn't hit over the top."

BBC Test Match Special

If an England men's player loses their central contract, they go back to their county, but if an England women's player does, they're technically unemployed.

England head coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "Running this team is more like running a county as there's no drop-off underneath. For the first time, they've got something to lose, so we've got to ride that tightrope. But we're in a results business. I believe in high challenge, high support. I said after the World Cup they weren't fit enough, but they are now. Sophie Ecclestone and Alex Hartley aren't as fit as the others, because they're on a different part of their pathway. At the moment, West Indies are fitter than us for instance - but e're fitter than Pakistan. Heather Knight isn't the most naturally athletic but my goodness, she makes up every yard on the pitch with her intensity, and leads by example."

BBC Test Match Special

England head coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "Ideally, we'd play more times and have more contact time. The Super League will help. Sometimes, because of the age of the players, we don't have games like men's 2nd XI or academy when results don't matter. The Pakistan series was brilliant for Lauren Winfield, Tammy Beaumont and Nat Sciver, it was fantastic to give them confidence but only three batters really had a go - so people like Danni Wyatt and Amy Jones didn't have a hit. And now they have to come in, in charged situations, with the West Indies all over you."

BBC Test Match Special

England head coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "We don't have the sort of experience other sides have, like we had at Sussex with Michael Yardy and Ed Joyce. We'd have killed to have someone like Paul Collingwood around the other day during that run chase.

BBC Test Match Special

What are the other challenges moving into women's cricket?

England head coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "it's no fault of theirs, but the girls haven't got the deep foundations that the men would have done - he might have been with Sussex through his teens, and that level of coaching isn't there for the girls. The men play in front of 20,000 people at county level before playing for England, whereas someone like Alex Hartley can go from playing in front of two men and a dog to playing live on TV."

BBC Test Match Special

We're also counting down to the start of the England men's Test series in Bangladesh - which starts on TMS at 04:45 tomorrow morning.

Here, you can watch their journey to the ground in Chittagong today with heavy security measures in place.

Image source, Getty Images

It's three half-centuries from this five-ODI series for Windies captain Stafanie Taylor - who has told BBC World Service's "Stumped" programme how she chose cricket over football and netball.

You can listen to a preview clip here - and the full "Stumped" programme in the weekly podcast, which will be available from Saturday.

BBC Test Match Special

Why did you take the job, moving over from men's cricket?

England head coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "Selfishly, I was ready for a change. I was excited by the prospect of going to global events, as I had never played international cricket myself, and my daughter got me into women's cricket so I was intrigued by it."

BBC Test Match Special

Looks like the light roller's been chosen. Stand by on TMS for Stephan's in-depth interview with England head coach Mark Robinson, which they recorded yesterday.

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

After Katherine Brunt was seen to wipe her hands on, successively, Georgia Elwiss' shirt, towel and cap...

You get high sweaters and low sweaters. Jenny Gunn barely sweats and Georgia Elwiss is possibly the sweatiest.

Now this is interesting. England head coach Mark Robinson, assistant Ali Maiden and captain Heather Knight are all marching to the middle. Lydia on TMS thinks it may have something to do with the choice of roller before England's innings.