Danni Hazell has a blue towel poking from the back of her trousers as she creeps towards the crease. When there's too much width, Siriwardene manages to get off the mark with a couple through the off side. When it's straighter, Siriwardene has to play with a straight bat.

West Indies are all in all sorts of trouble at Grace Road, collapsing to 23-5 against South Africa. Marizanne Kapp has claimed three wickets after Shabnim Ismail took the first two wickets. None of the Windies batters have made it to double figures yet.

New Zealand have lost their first wicket against Australia after Rachel Priest was caught off the bowling of Amanda-Jade Wellington. The Kiwis have reached 36-1 off 13 overs. India have reached 21-1 off 11 overs against Pakistan.

Shashikala Siriwardene is the new batter, the first right-hander we've seen. England will feel like they have opened up an end. The Sri Lanka middle order might not have loads to offer.

BBC Test Match Special

Former England opener Caroline Foster: "What a catch by Sarah Taylor! She showed great reflexes. They are the chances England need to take and when it's one of the bigger players it means so much more."

The wicket brings England's biggest problem, the arrival of Chamari Atapattu. The left-hander belted Australia for 178 not out last week. She watches from the non-striker's end as Perera cuts Hazell for four, then takes part in a three fist-bump celebration. More of this sort of thing, please.

BBC Test Match Special

Former England opener Caroline Foster: "It's good that it's a catch. that will settle the nerves - sometimes one drop can be infectious."

Perera dropped on 25published at 12 overs

12 overs

SL 42-0

Another one goes down! This time it's Sarah Taylor, the wicketkeeper, dropping a tricky one. Off-spinner Danni Hazell's first ball, Hasini Perera cuts, a pretty thick edge. Taylor, standing up, can't cling on. They either stick or they don't (and other cricketing cliches).

BBC Test Match Special

Former England opener Caroline Foster: "England look full of energy and intensity but dropping a catch and a few fumbles won't do much to settle their nerves at all. Katherine Brunt has set the tone with the ball but that needs to be backed up in the field."

Image source, PA

Fielding restrictions lifted, England bring the medium pace of Nat Sciver into the attack with keeper Sarah Taylor up to the stumps. Sciver is not only a gun all-rounder, but also a brilliant dancer. She's also go to be one of the few (only?) international cricketers to be bown in Tokyo. Just a single from it.

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At what point should England be concerned? Katherine Brunt's three maidens are starting to feel like a long time ago. Nipuni Hansika, previously shotless, whips Shrubsole to the square leg fence and follows up with the sort of cover drive that Kumar Sangakkara would be proud of. England, remember, have had chances...

West Indies have lost two early wickets and are 11-2 after being put in by South Africa at Grace Road. Shabnim Ismai has snaffled opener Hayley Matthews caught behind and bowled Stafanie Taylor.

Pakistan have also made an quick breakthrough in their match against India at Derby. Smriti Mandhana was trapped lbw by Diana Baig, and are currently 10-1.

New Zealand's battters are flying in comparison against Australia - racing to 27-0 at Bristol.

Mix-up! Should be a run out. Both Sri Lankans in the middle of the pitch, Laura Marsh's throw comes to the non-striker's end. It misses and there is no one there to gather it. It's not as clear-cut as the dropped catch, but it's definitely another chance for England. Sri Lanka will be pretty pleased with how this is going.

Still Shrubsole. Her nickname is Hoof, by the way. She wipes her face with the sleeve of her shirt, then serves up too much width to Perera, who scythes the ball over the off side for four. Just quietly, this is turning into a decent start for Sri Lanka, thanks in part to some English fielding errors and some batting like this...

Katherine Brunt is like Samuel Morse. Dot. Dot. Dot. Hello, what a way for Sri Lanka (and Hansika) to break the shackles. Almost down on one knee, a slap behind square on the leg side for four. It's such curious cricket. Dots, the odd wild play and miss, the occasional biff to the boundary.

Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

I don't think Danni wanted to walk back into the fielding ring after that. I don't think she moved early enough. She left herself in a bit of no man's land and didn't get set.

Image source, Reuters

Oh no, no, no. This is poor from Danni Hazell, a simple chance dropped at mid-off. Pressure on Sri Lanka tells, Hasini Perera plays an ugly swipe and only slices it straight up in the air. Hazell backpeddles, has the ball basically landing on her head, and shells a pretty straightforward chance.