England seal unassailable 2-0 series lead with dramatic win
SA needed seven runs off Wood's final over but scored four
De Kock 98, Miller 71*, De Villiers 52 for South Africa
Stokes 101 from 79 balls and Buttler 65* for England
Final match at Lord's on Monday
Andy Zaltzman
BBC Test Match Special statistician
Image source, Rex FeaturesRabada has taken 59 wickets since the last World Cup - he made his debut just after that tournament - and he is the second highest wicket-taker in ODIs in that time, behind England's Adil Rashid who has 60.
Rabada's 59 have come in 36 matches at an average of 25. The next highest pace bowler is New Zealand's Trent Boult who has 47 from 23 games.
Hales 9, Root 1
Hales calls a very risky single off Morris, fortunately it's not a clean pick-up by David Miller, otherwise Root was struggling.
The England number three then gets off the mark, tucking Morris round the corner.
Another very short ball is called a wide.
Another very short ball is then smeared by Hales over the off side for four. A remarkable shot, like a baseball swing up around his head.
#bbccricket
Image source, Getty Imagesdukkhaboy: 93.2 mph off stump yorker - very handy
Dan Gee: Roy was a walking wicket, but that ball was filth.
Rabada 3-0-8-1
Joe Root is met with a couple of short deliveries - one is so short that it's rightly called a wide.
Rabada comes back, probing outside off once again but Root is watchful and plays out the rest of the over.
Phil Tufnell
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
That's quick and straight. It's done Roy for pace. He's looking to play across the line and he hasn't got the bat down in time.
There's nothing worse for an opening batsman than losing your off stump.
Roy b Rabada 8 (Eng 12-1)
Oooft. Another failure for Jason Roy, another mightily impressive bit of bowling from Kagiso Rabada.
The young South African rearranges Roy's stumps with a full, quick, lethally accurate delivery.
It's super quick actually - a 93 mph yorker.
Off Roy trudges, in comes Joe Root.
Meanwhile, over on Test Match Special, the team are ribbing Daniel Norcross for his choice of shirt.
Natty or nasty?
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Jason Roy picks up a streaky single, his bat not coming down straight to a decent Chris Morris delivery as the England opener edges it fortunately well over the head of backward point.
Bit of a warning for Roy there...
England come into this match having tasted defeat in five of their last six ODIs at the Ageas Bowl in Southampton; winning last time out however against Pakistan in August 2016.
These sides have met at this ground before, with South Africa securing an 80-run victory over England in 2012.
Rabada to continue, nothing much doing until he digs one in short that rushes Roy, who bottom edges it into his elbow.
The Surrey batsman takes a moment, but he's fine to carry on soon enough.
Rabada closing in on a maiden but Roy pushes into leg to grab a quick single.
Roy 6, Hales 4
Hales finds the fielder cutting a short-pitched ball from Morris but doesn't miss out from the next - flicking a nice shot through leg for four, similar to Roy in the first over.
Morris responds well to end the over with a few dots but Hales sees him off easily enough.
It's Chris Morris to open alongside Rabada after Wayne Parnell was left out.
He'll have a go at Alex Hales, who calmly defends the first ball.
Watchful stuff from Jason Roy as he plays at two balls, leaves one, then tucks a two into the leg side to get off the mark.
But the opener follows it with a lovely push through mid-wicket for four before leaving the last.
Solid start.
Image source, Rex FeaturesKagiso Rabada to bowl. Jason Roy to face.
Here we go...
Ed Smith
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
South Africa are a very strong side but AB de Villiers makes all the difference. If he gets back to his brilliant self then they are a major force to be reckoned with.
The teams are out on the field in Southampton and we'll be under way shortly.
Vic Marks said on the TMS Facebook live earlier that whichever side chased would win.
So can England prove him wrong?
Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
Image source, Rex FeaturesJos Buttler hasn't scored many runs in ODIs but his last cricket was the IPL and he's done pretty well for Mumbai indians, without setting the world on fire, and he always got his runs quickly.
There's no way England will want to go into the Champions Trophy without him.
England captain Eoin Morgan: "There are completely different conditions today so it'll be interesting to see if the ball moves around.
"It could be a tricky first hour. The wicket looks a belter when the sun is out and it's dry but there's a tinge of green.
"Woakesy pulled up after fielding yesterday so he's not worth the risk ahead of the Champions Trophy. Ben Stokes is ready to bowl and ready to bat - he's 100% fit."
South Africa captain AB de Villiers: "We felt we made the right decision in the last game in bowling first but didn't do the basics in all three departments. The conditions make it easier to choose to bowl but we have to improve on Wednesday.
"We never got into fifth gear, we were off the pace, especially away from home against a side as strong as England.
"We've made three changes because we want all 15 of our players to get experience of playing in this country before the Champions Trophy."
Former Hampshire and England spinner Shaun Udal makes a welcome return to the Ageas Bowl.
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