Surrey lose their last four wickets to the new ball for 14 runs at The Oval, where Toby Roland-Jones finishes things off by bowling last man Amar Virdi for one. Figures of 4-66 are a good return for the England man, who will be hoping to reclaim his Test spot for the third Test against West Indies.

Sussex may have trailed on first innings at Colwyn Bay, but their bowlers are doing their best to try and put them on top in this game, especially Ollie Robinson, who has just had Kiran Carlson caught behind and now has 3-29. Glamorgan's lead is 130.

Liam Livingstone has 180 + to his name, but is content to give Jos Buttler his head as Lancashire bat themselves into a match-winning position in the final session at Old Trafford. One six and four boundaries so far for Buttler and 40 have been added in eight and a half overs.

It won't be long before Warwickshire spinner Jeetan Patel has three figures in the runs conceded column and the Bears are coming under fire like Conor McGregor in the final round of his bout with Floyd Mayweather.

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It's gloomy at Trent Bridge too, where the sides have been prevented from getting back out after tea. Riki Wessels is 107 not out and itching to get back out in the middle.

The dreaded light meter has brought the players off at Chelmsford, despite the floodlights being on. That won't please Essex fans, whose side are on top - 112 runs ahead.

for Jack Taylorpublished at 16:38 British Summer Time 29 August 2017

16:38 BST 29 August 2017

Worcestershire 363 v Gloucestershire 171-6 (51.1 overs)

Jack Taylor takes two off Joe Leach for a 70-ball half-century and follows it with a boundary. It's the final scoring stroke of his 78-run partnership with Phil Mustard, though, as the latter is run out by Brett D'Oliveira's direct hit at the start of the next over for 29. Needless.

A single boundary was all Jos Buttler managed from the first dozen balls he faced at Old Trafford. Will the 13th be unlucky - no it won't, it'll be lofted away over the rope for six. Maximum batting points on the horizon for Lancashire and they have now almost doubled Warwickshire's firs-innings total.

Surrey have quickly moved into the lead after tea at The Oval, with youngster Ollie Pope striking a couple of early boundaries to reach double figures.

However, Ben Foakes is gone - trapped lbw by James Franklin for 73, and that is a big boost for Middlesex with the new ball now only four overs away.

Image source, Getty Images

Nick Browne (65 not out) and Adam Wheater (34 not out) are doing exactly what Essex need them to: build a partnership. They have put on 75 together and are approaching the 78-run mark that signifies the biggest partnership of the match.

There's also been a change of umpire at Chelmsford where Neil Mallender has left the field feeling unwell. Cricket liaison officer Phil Whiiticase is doing square leg to square leg.

Dave Bracegirdle
BBC Radio Nottingham commentator

A scintillating century from Riki Wessels has put Nottinghamshire in total command on the second day against Northamptonshire at Trent Bridge.

Fading light prompted the umpires to call for an early tea, with 37 overs still left in the day, with Notts on 317 for eight, a lead of 389.

Rory Kleinveldt and Richard Gleeson have each taken three wickets, to try and keep Northants in the contest, but Wessels’ knock, the 22nd century of his career, appeared to have finally knocked the stuffing out of a side that has undergone its fair share of bad luck.

A brief respite from Riki Wessels' one-man assault for Northants as tea is taken at Trent Bridge. The Notts' batsman has taken the game away completely in a T20-inspired show of whacking. He's 107 not out from just 79 balls.

There are very few players capable of such destruction with the red ball. Notts lead by 389 runs.

Image source, Getty Images

Adam Williams
BBC Sport at Canterbury

Tea on day two here and yet again, Darren Stevens is playing a pivotal role in the outcome of this game.

After his first-class career-best 8-75 with the ball in Leicestershire's 350, he's now reached the interval unbeaten on 45 off 75 balls, sharing an unbroken sixth-wicket stand of 67 with captain Sam Northeast (55 not out).

Stevens just survived being caught behind off Clint McKay from the final ball of the session as his outside edge landed agonisingly between wicketkeeper Lewis Hill and first slip Mark Cosgrove.