Suddenly, the pitch has demons running through it. Another ball - delivered by Shafiul - goes underground, flying past the flummoxed Rashid's off stump at ankle height. Smiles all round for the home players. I'm not surprised. Willey is getting frustrated. 30 balls he has now faced for his nine. The run-rate continues to rise.

Nasir finishes with a superb 1-29 from his 10 overs. He receives a succession of appreciative high-fives from his team-mates. Will his departure signal a shift in England's intent?

Ramzi Shimali: No worries, the 2 Yorkshire lads will see England home.

England can still be selective about the balls they try to hit. At the moment, safety is the priority. Hang in there with these two at the wicket, chip away at the required runs and then go big later. But how much later is the question? The 150 is up. 89 more needed.

Nasir again whips through an over - his ninth. It goes for just two runs. The spinner has gone for just 26, which is less than three an over. Can't fault that.

Scott Curnow: This is more painful than the 12hr shift I'm halfway through.

HLC1221: Bangladesh probably going to win this game comfortably without their best bowler. Now a very decent and dangerous team

Bangladesh skipper Mortaza - who has a very strong shout for man of the match - is back into the home attack. Willey decides now is the time to go on the attack and he swats the ball away, flat-batted over mid-on. The Yorkshire player is almost done last ball with one that stays at shin-height and requires a sharp stab of the bat to prevent hitting pad.

Tell it like it is Faisal.

Faisal Khan: Another miracle or breathtaking victory by Bangladeshi Tigers

Safety first from England before a bit of hesitation from Willey gives Bangladesh hope of a run out. He just manages to beat the throw but it isn't cut and dry. The home team have certainly fielded a whole lot better than they did in the first ODI. 

Trevor Bayliss is not a man to allow his true feelings to be known. Win, lose or draw, he maintains a neutral expression. Taskin, fuelled by raw adrenaline, charges in and restricts England to just two more runs. Really tough situation now for the tourists - they have few wickets to play with but can't allow themselves to get stuck in a non-scoring rut. Something has to give.

Alex Haworth: Sorry, but this is just not good enough from England. Chasing 239 to win, they should at least get close. This is embarrassing.

Football Fragmento: Taskin gets Woakes with a great ball. England 132-8. Barring miracles that's the game to Bangladesh.

Mark Savile: Can England do the opposite of Bangladesh and lose their last few wickets for lots?

Spinner Nasir races through his seventh over, with England picking up just two runs from it. 

A loose delivery allows Willey to get off the mark with a push to deep cover. The one thing in England's favour here is that they don't need to throw the bat at it. The required rate is just over five an over. However, realistically this is the last pair that can see England home.

It is pitching just outside leg so we stay with the on-field decision. England's challenge hanging by a thread.

Another huge appeal as Taskin traps new man David Willey. The home side are convinced enough to review...

England are ahead of where Bangladesh were purely on number of runs. It is the wickets that are the problem. Two singles from Nasir's latest over.

Adil Rashid is the new man. He can bat. He has rescued Yorkshire from some very precarious positions in the past. 10 first-class 100s for Rashid, nine for Woakes, who underlines this with a lovely drive for four off Taskin's last ball.

Replays of the moment the Buttler decision was overturned show the Bangladesh players celebrating pretty fiercely in the England skipper's direction. It could possibly be Mamudullah who has said the thing Buttler took exception to. It has just turned this game, possibly this series, maybe even the tour, into a more feisty affair.

We've seen a lot of this sort of thing today, green celebrations, blue despair....

Image source, ge