How's stat?!published at 11:11 British Summer Time 9 September 2017
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
That wicket of Chase was Jimmy Anderson's 300th of a top-five batsman.
England win inside three days
England take series 2-1
Westley 44*, Stoneman 40*
West Indies 177: Shai Hope 62
Anderson takes Test-best 7-42
Blofeld completes final TMS stint
Stephan Shemilt and Jamie Lillywhite
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
That wicket of Chase was Jimmy Anderson's 300th of a top-five batsman.
Lead by 23
Looking again at the Chase dismissal, he was just drawn into playing at one away from his body. The back leg came through, so he ended in an ugly square-on position. Shai Hope, with the, erm, hopes, of the Windies on his shoulders, faces up to Broad, getting an edge that doesn't carry to second slip.
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Richard Locke: If Anderson stays fit I can see him taking wicket 600 in the 2019 home Ashes series and then calling it a day.
Anderson 10-2-18-3
Jermaine Blackwood is the new man. He won't die wondering. This partnership, between the Windies' last two specialist batsmen, may go a long way to deciding how this match turns out. Stuart Broad to share morning duties.
Phil Tufnell
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
Just the start that England wanted. An absolute beauty, just enough swing and a little feather to Jonny Bairstow.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special
That's a big wicket.
Chase c Bairstow b Anderson 3 (WI 93-4)
Four balls! That's all it took for James Anderson to strike a huge blow. Roston Chase is the man to go, poking at one that just moves down the slope, giving a simple chance to wicketkeeper Jonny Bairstow. West Indies would have wanted some solidity first thing, instead England might be one step closer to a three-day win.
Alec Stewart
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special
West Indies need to challenge England. The pitch is full of runs, so if West Indies can get to 220, it's game on. If not, England will win - and win well.
We might have a late start - Shai Hope and Roston Chase were a little tardy in dragging themselves from the dressing rooms. Anderson, who was warned twice last night for running on the pitch, has switched ends and will start us off.
Right then, eyes down. James Anderson is loosening on the boundary edge as his team-mates emerge into the arena. It's not exactly sunny but, compared to what we've had in this match, it's glorious. In these conditions, the Windies might just be the happier team...
West Indies' Kemar Roach, who took 5-72 in England's first innings, on TMS: "It was my goal to get my name on the board. It's an honour to be here and I wanted to be part of history. It's a tremendous feeling.
"We have two of the best batsmen in the team in at the moment. I'm very confident and I just want the guys to keep pushing hard."
Alec Stewart
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special
Shai Hope is going from strength to strength. With someone like him in the team, they have hope.
We want competition in world cricket. West Indies have had it tough, but now they are giving the youngsters an opportunity to develop and, if they stick with them, hopefully they will bounce back.
No idea where that is...
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Dan Gee: It's horrible in Builth Wells. You did ask.
If you were with us yesterday, you'll have seen all the silliness going on about cricketing exams - the idea that you could take a GCSE, A level or degree in cricket.
What started it all was a tweet from Steven, who set a cricket GCSE for his girlfriend. I have that exam and I'll be setting questions from it later...
Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC 5 live sports extra
It's a fair argument to suggest Anderson is England's greatest ever seam bowler. If you look at the list of all time wicket-takers, he needs 62 to surpass Glenn McGrath - that's certainly on.
Anderson has bowled as well as he ever has this summer - he's got everything. I suspect the 2019 Ashes in England might be the last series for him.
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How is it where you are? There seems to be a line across the middle of the UK separating the wet from the dry. Let me know if you're having a day of weather-inflicted non-cricket, or your thoughts on today's events at HQ. Text 81111, tweet using the hashtag #bbccricket, external or email tms@bbc.co.uk.
Fazeer Mohammed
TMS commentator
Mohammed West Indies have confounded all the sceptics. You get that feeling that they have this sense of belief - it's as if they want to prove to the audience that they were written off too early.
BBC Weather's Louise Lear: "It will be a frustrating day. Into the afternoon it's going got be a case of dodging shower. It's not going to be great for spectators and for players. It will be much better tomorrow, with decent spells of sunshine and the rain holding off until later on."