Simon Moore

None of England's spinners have found their rhythm today, although Rashid has been the pick of them. Rahane fails to pick the googly, but it's marginally too short and he has time to adjust. He collects a couple off the final ball to take India past 300.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special

They have to be careful. Whatever the dog left behind is still there.

Left-arm spinner Ansari round the wicket; he's too short - a grubber spares his blushes as Kohli ends up playing it one-handed - and then too full. He ends the over with one right on the money, pitching on and straightening. It is met with the face of Rahane's broad bat.

Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

They say it's going to turn and it probably will, but today it has been like a featherbed.

England call on Adil Rashid again - the leggie back for his 23rd over of a tiring day. He manages a better length than Moeen, but little in the way of threat.

Do you remember a cat interrupting play at Anfield in 2012?

Image source, Getty Images

...and another at neighbouring Goodison Park this year.

Image source, Getty Images

The new ball is available - but England opt against taking it. Instead, Ansari continues, with a slip and short cover crouching, waiting. They're not needed. A single apiece for Rahane and Kohli.

Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

That was very, very close and a terrible shot given the way he has played.

Ball-tracking suggests the ball was going to hit the stumps, but not by enough for the decision to be overturned. Just a little leg side. Kohli survives. England lose a review - and immediately regain it because we have reached 80 overs.

Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

It would be a horrible way to go. This rule about two new reviews after 80 overs in an anomaly. Then again, this looks a good one.

Kohli is struck on the pad as he attempts a reverse sweep at Moeen. A shake of the head from umpire Rod Tucker. England want another look...

Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician

Since Ben Stokes made his Test debut, only one bowler with a minimum of 500 deliveries has a higher percentage of four balls: Australia's Mitchell Starc.

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Steady from Ansari. One off the over. That counts as a qualified success for England. They need some control here.

Lancashire and England bowler Kate Cross has tweeted us with a picture of her dad David being chased by a dog while playing professional football in the late 1970s! We think he's wearing a West Brom kit. Kate, could you confirm?

Remember when Anderson removed Pujara, all of a sudden the pitch started doing all sorts, and England fans sensed an opening? Well, Kohli and Rahane have firmly shut that door. Nothing door for Moeen, who concedes two singles off the over. With two to go until the second new ball is available, Zafar Ansari gets a twirl.

Image source, AP

Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

Stokes has talent, but there's always a four ball thrown in. That means it's a really bad ball, not just one from which you sneak a single or two. It's no different to a spinner bowling a bad ball. His batting talent has been harnessed. Can someone do the same with his bowling?

There's precious little margin for error for the bowlers on this pitch - but, even so, that's poor from Stokes. Kohli cuts a wide long hop for four - his 15th of an innings that is increasingly looking like it will shape this match. A sweat-stained Stokes makes no attempt to hide his disgust as he collects his cap at the end of the over.

Image source, AP

Olly Rex: There's a book 'Penguins stopped play' about playing in all 7 continents - the title implies what happened in Antarctica.

Indeed, Olly, it was written by the late comedy producer Harry Thompson, documenting the adventures of his amateur team, the Captain Scott XI.