Summary

  • England slip from 216-5 to 246 all out

  • Four run-outs in England innings

  • Wilson 81, Knight 46

  • India 281-3: Mandhana 90, Raut 86, Raj 71

  • NZ beat Sri Lanka by nine wickets in Bristol

  • Opening day of Women's World Cup

  1. Eng 69-3published at 18 overs

    Target 282

    That's a very good catch by wicketkeeper Sushma Verma, moving to her left and grabbing the ball tightly in one hand. That's a tight over from Deepti Sharma to greet new batsman Fran Wilson.

    Natalie SciverImage source, PA
  2. Postpublished at 15:21 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    Alison Mitchell
    BBC Test Match Special

    This is a landmark moment, the first DRS review in women's international cricket. Off the glove, and India are celebrating even before the verdict comes. England's chances of that record run chase are looking a whole lot slimmer.

  3. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 17.1 overs

    Sciver c Verma b Sharma 18 (Eng 67-3)

    Gone! The sweep is one of Sciver's strongest shots but I think she misjudged the line on that. The ball popped up off the glove and nestled safely in the keeper's gloves.

  4. Postpublished at 15:19 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    There's definite glove on that...

  5. India reviewpublished at 17 overs

    Eng 67-2

    Deepti Sharma has been brought on, and has she got rid of Nat Sciver first ball? She swept at a short delivery, the keeper grabbed the ball - has she edged it? Mithali Raj makes the T-sign...

  6. Postpublished at 15:17 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    Here's Nat Sciver's first boundary, a furiously swept off stump delivery that whizzes away.

  7. Eng 67-2published at 17 overs

    Target 282

    Shot! That's nicely done from Nat Sciver. Harmanpreet Kaur drops short and Sciver, down on one knee, sweeps her square of the wicket. She tries that off stump step to the side again, trying to scoop into the leg side, but she can only pick up a single. The camera pans to Smriti Mandhana, who is trudging rather forlornly off the field. There's a definite limp there.

  8. Bates leads the way for NZpublished at 15:13 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    New Zealand v Sri Lanka (Bristol)

    It's all going New Zealand's way at Bristol, with the vastly experienced Suzie Bates and Amy Satterthwaite going very well against Sri Lanka. The White Ferns, set 189 to win, lost Rachel Priest early but are 83-1 in 18.3 overs at Bristol, with Bates closing on a half-century.

  9. Eng 61-2published at 16 overs

    Knight 11, Sciver 13

    It is indeed Smriti Mandhana's left knee that she's struggling with. She's walking around behind the boundary rope but it doesn't look comfortable. She's going off for some more treatment.

  10. Postpublished at 15:12 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    Stephan Shemilt
    BBC Sport at Derby

    As an India player goes down injured, Ebony Rainford-Brent says "please don't tell me that's Harmanpreet Kaur". The Surrey director of cricket has one eye on the Women's Super League.

  11. drinks break

    Drinks breakpublished at 15:10 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    Eng 59-2

    We're going to take drinks while the India physio comes out to see Mandhana. I hope it's nothing serious. It's pretty remarkable that she recovered from such a bad injury - anterior ligament tears are never fun - in just four months. She's supremely good to watch with a bat in hand.

  12. ouch!

    Eng 59-2published at 15.3 overs

    Target 282

    A bit of an uppish drive from Knight, the ball hanging in the air, but there's not a fielder near enough to try for the catch. That's another good sweep from Sciver, again moving onto her off-stump and swiping the ball away, and Smriti Mandhana dives to cut the ball off. She instantly goes down onto the turf - she tore her knee ligament during the Women's Big Bash and she's landed awkwardly on it again. It doesn't look great...

    Smriti MandhanaImage source, Rex Features
  13. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 15:07 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    Email tms@bbc.co.uk

    Great to hear Enid Bakewell talking about the 1973 World Cup, which I recall having watched, & to relive the 1993 competition, some of which I also watched.

    Paul, Durham supporter

  14. Eng 54-2published at 15 overs

    Knight 9, Sciver 8

    The diminutive figure of Ekta Bisht is back, whirring through another over. She's got a more round arm action, sliding the ball in to the batsmen, but she gets away with a flighted delivery that Nat Sciver cracks at a fielder. That's twice she's missed out on putting a bad ball away, and Sciver looks more than a touch irked at that latest one.

    Nat SciverImage source, Reuters
  15. Postpublished at 15:03 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    Charlotte Edwards
    Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

    England have got to remember they're not going to win this game in the 30th over. They've got to win it between the 45th and 50th - take it deep.

  16. Eng 51-2published at 14 overs

    Target 282

    When I watched England against India a few years ago, they let the spinners dictate the game far too many times. Nat Sciver's not having it now as she steps to off stump and sweeps a straight ball away for a leisurely single. She gets hold of the final ball of the over there, glancing it away fine for a welcome boundary

  17. Eng 45-2published at 13 overs

    Knight 6, Sciver 2

    Shikha Pandey serves up a juicy full toss on the pads and gets away with it, as Nat Sciver clubs it around the corner and the ball rolls to the fielder in the deep. Heather Knight then tries an extravagant drive but the ball just moves off the pitch and beats the wafty stroke. Pandey changes her pace and Knight finds the fielder again.

  18. Postpublished at 15:00 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    And here's how Sarah Taylor fell for 22, caught at mid-on:

  19. Postpublished at 14:57 British Summer Time 24 June 2017

    Here's the end of Tammy Beaumont's innings - edging to slip.

  20. Eng 44-2published at 12 overs

    Target 282

    Time for some leg spin as Poonam Yadav has the ball in her hands. England can't afford to let India bowl at them, particularly not the spinners. Yadav is very slow, Knight hanging back and waiting for an age to crack the ball away for an easy single. She gives the ball plenty of air but England can't take advantage. There's just two runs from the over.