Summary

  • England take 1-0 series lead

  • Bangladesh lose final six wickets for 17 runs

  • Kayes hits century for Bangladesh, Shakib makes 79

  • Debutant Ball takes two wickets in a row to finish with 5-51

  • Stokes hits maiden ODI century with 101 (100)

  • Buttler 63 (38), debutant Duckett 60 (78)

  1. Postpublished at 13:45 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    And we're back.

    The England players head out on to the field, followed soon after by the Bangladesh openers - Tamim Iqbal and Imrul Kayes. The latter scored a century against England in the warm-up game for this tour.

    Tamim IqbalImage source, AP
  2. Postpublished at 13:25 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    We're going to take a short break. Grab yourself a brew and we'll see you back here at 13:45.

  3. Postpublished at 13:21 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    Ebony Rainford-Brent
    Ex-England batter

    England finished strong there. This just shows the transformation of the team over the last 18 months to be able to adapt to a slow, low sub-Continent wicket and still pass 300 comfortably. 

  4. Postpublished at 13:18 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    So, Bangladesh will need 310 to win the first ODI.

    The 153-run stand between the two Ben's set that total up after England were wobbling at 63-3. A half-century on debut for Duckett, a maiden ODI century for Stokes and some supreme smashing from Buttler at the end got England to edge over 300. Bangladesh's bowling was good and they tied England back well. Their fielding was too sloppy though, with three dropped catches. That may prove the difference.

    .Image source, Getty Images
  5. Postpublished at 13:15 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    England debutant Ben Duckett, speaking on Sky Sports: "It's a proud moment in my career to make my debut. It was nice to spend time in the middle. I've never been here before so I wanted to assess the conditions. Ben Stokes played brilliantly and took a lot of pressure off me. There wasn't a lot of talk going on - we wanted to tick over and put the bad ball away. On another day I might have got 70 or 80 but I kept finding the fielder with my shots."

  6. Postpublished at 13:12 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    Take a bow the Bens and Buttler. From a precarious position they have put England back on track and then blasted them beyond 300. Bangladesh will be chasing 310 to win - a tough ask on this track.

    Jos ButtlerImage source, Getty Images
  7. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 50 overs

    Woakes run out 16 (Eng 309-7)

    One way or another, Bangladesh were having a wicket last ball. England were running wherever the ball went and Woakes' stumps are broken at the non-striker's end before the ball is thrown to the other end for Willey's pegs to be broken. Woakes was short of his ground, though, so he is the man out.

  8. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 49.4 overs

    Buttler c Mosaddek b Shakib 63 (Eng 308-7)

    This time a catch is taken as Buttler catches a full Shakib ball with the toe of the bat and is caught at mid-off. He briefly delays his walk off to check on a no ball but all is good so off he goes. Another superb and brutal innings from the Lancashire player.

  9. Eng 308-6published at 49.3 overs

    Final over then, to be bowled by Shakib. Buttler can't get the first ball past the infield and he swats the ground in frustration. Woakes is beaten all ends up by the next one, a cutter, but it cannons off the wicketkeeper's pads and away for a single. Huge appeal against Buttler though. He's down the pitch, Shakib tries to angle it in and hits his pads. No, says the umpire.

    Jos ButlerImage source, Getty Images
  10. Postpublished at 13:05 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    Ebony Rainford-Brent
    Ex-England batter

    Bangladesh's fielding has been poor. Dropping Ben Stokes twice and Buttler in the final stages has possibly added another 40 runs to the total. They will have to improve throughout the series to be competitive.

  11. Eng 304-6published at 49 overs

    Jos Buttler makes it 39 runs from his last 11 balls with a sliced six to third man and a single. It also moves England past 300.

    Bangladesh should have another wicket but more indecision from the fielders allows a top-edge by Woakes to drop safely between them. Taskin is fuming. Absolutely fuming.

    Jos ButlerImage source, Getty Images
  12. Eng 297-6published at 48.3 overs

    Woakes welcomes Taskin back with a slapped four over point. That last over has given England some confidence. Ooh, big appeal from the next delivery. It's low and Woakes has a real carve at it, but the umpire reckons there's no edge. Woakes then adds to England's total as he drags a single off his pads.

  13. Postpublished at 13:00 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    Ebony Rainford-Brent
    Ex-England batter

    Excellent fifty from Buttler, he read the conditions well - taking his time get in and knock the ball around - and then changed gear. He is now clearing the boundaries with power and placement.

  14. get involved

    Get Involved - Disastrous call-upspublished at 12:59 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    #bbcccricket

    Tim Brooke: Disastrous call-up - drafted into University1st XI v Cambridge @ Fenner's (inc MA Atherton). Rained off. Demoted back to 2nd XI.

  15. 50 runs

    50 for Buttlerpublished at 48 overs

    Eng 292-6

    Such power from Buttler. Barely a flick of the bat to leg sends the ball flying away to the rope. A second four comes from an ugly but equally effective whip. A flat-batted smash down the ground takes him past 50. Easy as you like. For him. All the rest of us can do is salute the man.

  16. dropped catch

    Buttler dropped on 39published at 47.3 overs

    Eng 278-6

    Mortaza takes a long time to set his field, yelling at the third man to move back. Shafiul nails a yorker but Buttler, quick as you like, whips it off his toes and they run through for two. It's impressive running in this heat. He can't keep a pull shot down though. It's high and the sprawling fielder can't quite cling on.

  17. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 12:54 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    tms@bbc.co.uk

    Am I only one hoping for a few more wickets so our numbers 9 and 11 have a bat together? 

    David in London

    We'll let you work that out for yourselves!

  18. Eng 273-6published at 47 overs

    Buttler has decided it is now time to go big. Two straight sixes in succession off Shakib silence the crowd and set the alarm bells ringing through the home team.

  19. Eng 260-6published at 46.3 overs

    Up and over again from Woakes. He has a little skip down the wicket and drives on the up, but he can't find the boundary. Buttler's on the move again, lacing Shakib through the off-side but it's just another single.

  20. Postpublished at 12:50 British Summer Time 7 October 2016

    Ebony Rainford-Brent
    Ex-England batter

    The dew for the second innings could be a factor and could help the ball skid on for the batsman and hard for the bowlers to grip, so England will need to ensure they get a minimum of 275.