That's delightful from Stuart Broad, getting some more away movement, and Warner leaps in the air and wafts at nothing. Warner grins at Broad, who doesn't return the favour. Broad's deliveries are just holding their line before nipping away from the batsman, and Warner nabs a single where he can. That'll be four for Usman Khawaja. Broad induces a thick outside edge but Khawaja plays in nicely, playing the ball down with soft hands, and the ball races between third slip and gully for four.

Glenn McGrath
Ex-Australia pace bowler on BBC Test Match Special

This is a different bowling attack from the one we saw on the first day.

Usman Khawaja has got about three jumpers on. Bit nippy, these Adelaide nights. There's bounce for Anderson as he gets one to jump up at Khawaja, before he pushes a few away from him. That's really lovely stuff from Anderson, the ball going straight at Khawaja and then swinging away, and Khawaja, deep in his crease, just prods loosely at fresh air. Another maiden for Anderson.

Stuart Broad's in on the attack now, although I'm not sure why David Warner's playing at that. It's wide from Broad and Warner chases it, groping for a drive and the ball zings through to Jonny Bairstow. Broad tries again and Warner, sensibly, ignores it. He's off the mark quickly, working a fuller ball off his toes for one, before Anderson holds a mini-conference to discuss how to bowl to Khawaja. It works, too, Broad beating his outside edge with a delivery that just moves past the bat, before Khawaja's first runs come with a flick off the pads.

Glenn McGrath
Ex-Australia pace bowler on BBC Test Match Special

These conditions are perfect for Jimmy Anderson - he has to make the most of them. He'll probably only bowl five overs, but I'd keep him on for as long as possible whilst the ball is hard and swinging.

Oh! What a way to greet Usman Khawaja to the crease! That is a beauty from Anderson, full, swinging in, and how it's not bowled Khawaja, I don't know. The ball snuck through the gap between bat and pad and just skimmed the top of the bails. Khawaja stays watchful, letting the ball swing into him before jabbing a straight back down to fend it away. A wicket maiden for Anderson.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

A lovely delivery from Anderson, but I wish he'd bowled it on the first morning. You can't help but feel it's come too late.

Stuart Broad's first delivery from that over was signalled a wide. He's still grumbling about it now with Aleem Dar.

Not so much as a flicker on Snicko. The noise that Bairstow heard was bat hitting the ground. Broad looks thrilled, and England lose a review. It was a lovely delivery from Broad though, going full, and Warner was beaten as he pushed forward.

Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator

I just read Broad's lips. He was saying he didn't hear anything.

We're going to have a review - and Stuart Broad is unhappy about it!

Jonny Bairstow is convinced David Warner has edged behind. I think there's miles of space between bat and ball, but Root wants a look...

Craig Hunter: How many times in the last few years have England been reliant on what the bowling unit can do? Very rarely do the batsmen stand up and be counted.

Still a touch too short from James Anderson, who looks thoroughly irked with himself. He gets a fuller delivery to swing in to Cameron Bancroft, almost yorker length, aimed at the toes, and Bancroft gets turned over as he jabs the bat down. Anderson has already bowled 71 overs this series, while Broad has clocked up 65 overs. Oh! That's a lovely length from Anderson, enticing a loose stroke from Bancroft, and an outside edge nips through the slips and away for four. Bancroft instantly calls for a new bat.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Adelaide

Some of the commentators had a sweepstake on England's first-innings total, with Shane Warne in charge. Adam Gilchrist won.

If England bowl too short again then I may experience a severe burst of sleep-deprived anger. Here's James Anderson to Cameron Bancroft and, er, it is short, shaping away from Bancroft, and he leaves it well alone.

Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator

Australia have outplayed England. They have them exactly where they want them.

Every now and again a bowling team in this situation can rattle through a team, but it doesn't happen very often. And even if Australia were bowled out for 150, that would still leave England needing 370 to win.

Image source, Getty Images

That, if I'm frank, was a rubbish effort from England. There were some poor shots and some poor techniques on show and, on a day when they needed to be calm and rational, they've helped Australia to a 215 run lead.

James Andesron and Stuart Broad stopped bowling just over 24 hours ago, and now they're about to go back out there to a fired-up Australia side. I imagine they're thrilled.

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