Summary

  • Beaumont and Taylor make centuries in partnership of 275

  • England v South Africa - BBC Radio 5 live sports extra and in-play clips

  • Pakistan v Australia - BBC Radio 5 live sports extra online

  1. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 37.2 overs

    Van Niekerk c Beaumont b Hazell 9 (SA 198-4)

    England's catching is, erm, catching. After shelling four, they have held on to a second, Tammy Beaumont with a simple job at short third man after Dane van Niekerk slices Danni Hazell.

  2. SA 198-3published at 37 overs

    The encouragement from Sarah Taylor behind the stumps is pretty much incessant. "Come on ladies, great work ladies." This is good from Shrubsole, variations that aren't allowing South Africa to pierce the field. Only two from the over. The required rate is approaching 14.

  3. SA 196-3published at 36 overs

    Target 374

    England shuffle their options, reintroducing Danni Hazell to bowl her darting off-breaks. Van Niekerk reverse sweeps and gets four, bluffing Hazell into firing the next delivery down the leg side for five wides. While this pair remain, South Africa have a glimmer of hope.

  4. SA 184-3published at 35 overs

    Sarah Taylor is up to the stumps as Shrubsole goes through the variations. Du Preez, not the tallest, is a fidgeter. Every item of kit is adjusted between deliveries. That's some stroke, a stroll across the stumps to drive down the ground for four.

  5. SA 178-3published at 34 overs

    Target 374

    Something has to give here. South Africa will either pile on the runs or perish trying. Whatever happens, expect it to happen quickly. Du Preez is in on the act, twice lofting Hartley over the in-field for boundaries. Nine from the over, but even that doesn't keep South Africa up with the rate.

  6. SA 169-3published at 33 overs

    The South Africa skipper, Dane van Niekerk, joins her predecessor Du Preez in the middle. Looking again, Sciver either took that catch or had a ball in the face. England well on top now.

  7. Postpublished at 16:18 British Summer Time 5 July 2017

    Isa Guha
    Ex-England seamer on BBC Test Match Special

    That's an important wicket because Wolvaardt was looking very threatening. Nat Sciver didn't need to move an inch, it was catching practice in the deep.

  8. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 32.3 overs

    Wolvaardt c Sciver b Shrubsole 67 (SA 167-3)

    England have caught one! It's not a typo. England cling on at the fifth attempt. Nat Sciver, who can do pretty much anything, shows the way, holding on when Laura Wolvaardt swings Anya Shrubsole towards the leg-side fence. Game over?

  9. Postpublished at 16:16 British Summer Time 5 July 2017

    Isa Guha
    Ex-England seamer on BBC Test Match Special

    England are creating the pressure through dots. How will Wolvaardt respond?

  10. SA 163-2published at 32 overs

    Target 374

    Left-arm spin, England redeploying the left-arm spin of Alex Hartley. They are rattling through them now. Hartley, 65 on her back, deliberately places the ball in her left hand and creeps to the stumps. A Wolvaardt smear brings a single on the off side, but it's one of only two in the over.

  11. SA 161-2published at 31 overs

    Brunt bounds in, continuing to use Laura Wolvaardt's toes for target practice. Only a leg bye from it. Never a bad time for a maiden. Has the sting gone from this one? South Africa need 10 an over. It seems an unlikely ask on this baking Bristol day.

  12. Postpublished at 16:09 British Summer Time 5 July 2017

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

    If Wolvaardt can clear the front leg like that, South Africa have got a chance. She's obviously got the technique.

  13. SA 160-2published at 30 overs

    Target 374

    Wolvaardt remains. The wickets seem to have reminded her that she might actually have to score some runs. She clears the front leg and wallops Sciver to the leg-side fence. If you missed the wickets, have a look at these. A cracking yorker and a brilliant bit of fielding.

  14. SA 148-2published at 29 overs

    Looking again at the run out, Chetty was dawdling until she set off for the third run. It was actually Danni Wyatt who pulled off the diving stop, with Heather Knight providing the return. Those two wickets have made it much more unlikely that South Africa will pull off this chase.

  15. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 16:01 British Summer Time 5 July 2017

    #bbccricket

    Daniel Potter: No need to panic. SA long way behind run-rate. Two ways of winning ODI are taking wickets or restricting runs. Most people forget the latter.

  16. 50 runs

    50 for Laura Wolvaardtpublished at 28 overs

    SA 143-2

    All happening. 50 for Laura Wolvaardt, Mignon du Preez is the new bat. England will be feeling a little happier about life.

  17. Postpublished at 15:59 British Summer Time 5 July 2017

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

    England's ground fielding has been really good - it's just the catching which has let them down.

  18. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 27.5 overs

    Chetty run out 6 (SA 142-2)

    What has happened here? How often do you see someone run out coming back for a third run? Trisha Chetty is the one to go, her pretty brainless cricket undone by the brilliance of Heather Knight on the boundary. A dive from the England skipper, the ball returned to the non-striker's end, Chetty well short. Really daft.

  19. SA 134-1published at 27 overs

    Target 374

    England are hunting further inroads, recalling Katherine Brunt to the attack. Brunt, not always the nasty fast bowler, has a big grin on her face as yorker after yorker seek the toes of Laura Wolvaardt. Have you seen the many lives of Lizelle Lee? We can guess what England will be working on for the next few days...

  20. SA 132-1published at 26 overs

    Looking again, Sciver just got the ball to tail in ever so slightly, a hint of in-swing and some dip beneath the bat of the bewildered Lee. Trisha Chetty is the South Africa number three. England will feel like they have this one back under control.