Postpublished at 15:03 British Summer Time 19 June 2018
Adam Gilchrist
Former Australia wicketkeeper on TMS
This is getting frightening. I wonder if Tim Paine would still field first if given the choice again.
Australia bowled out for 239 in reply to England's record 481-6
England's biggest ever win & Australia's heaviest defeat (in terms of runs)
Hales scores incredible 147 off 92 balls
Bairstow - dropped on 30 - smashes 139, also off 92 balls
Morgan becomes England's record ODI runscorer in making 67 (30 balls)
Skipper also hits fastest half-century by an England player (21 balls)
Australia won toss; England lead five-match series 3-0
Jack Skelton
Adam Gilchrist
Former Australia wicketkeeper on TMS
This is getting frightening. I wonder if Tim Paine would still field first if given the choice again.
Roy 56, Bairstow 61
Tim Paine is forced to bring Billy Stanlake back into the attack.
But the runs keep flowing, Jason Roy standing tall to smash it down the ground for four.
And then the opener shows his fine touch to guide it down to third man for one to put Jonny Bairstow on strike.
He misses out on the last though as Maxwell fields well to stop the cut shot.
Andy Zaltzman
BBC Test Match Special statistician
Since being recalled to the side in last year's Champions Trophy, Jonny Bairstow averages 66.
Run rate 8.07
Just the 19 runs off that over then. Stunning hitting.
And they back up the singles with boundaries, too.
Jonny Bairstow marmalises it for six over the covers.
I don't think they rate Glenn Maxwell much.
Good cricket from this pair, backing up the boundaries with rotating the strike.
A single allows Jason Roy to go to his fifty off 41 balls.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
This wicket looks better and better. Roy has just rocked back and spanked it over long-on for six.
Dearie me, what an extraordinary shot.
Jason Roy steps back and dismisses Glenn Maxwell deep into the stands behind wide long-on. Belter.
#bbccricket
Kush K: With all the excitement about Harry Kane and his heroes, we're forgetting how good this England ODI is. This is an exciting period for English cricket, I have no doubt we can secure a first World Cup.
He may have been in trouble sweeping when initially given out before his reprieve, but Bairstow certainly doesn't mind going to that shot again, picking up four off Agar to finish the over.
It's not a belting shot for a boundary, but he'll take it, Jonny Bairstow just tapping a single to bring up a fine and eventful half-century.
He was reprieved on review after being given out lbw and dropped by Marcus Stoinis but he looks in fine nick.
That 50 took him just 39 balls.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
Expect the run-rate to come down slightly now. Maxwell had four men out on the leg-side boundary, tempting England to dink it into the leg side and run two.
Australia opt for double spin as off-spinner Glenn Maxwell enters the attack.
It's a tidy start from the all-rounder, England happy to knock four from the first four balls.
Jason Roy then goes on the attack but cracks it back to Maxwell, who fields well before getting away with one down leg as Roy can't middle it.
Andy Zaltzman
BBC Test Match Special statistician
The comparison with the 444, which is premature, on that day England were only 64-1 after 10 overs. Today they were 79-0.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
These two smash the living daylights out of the ball. Bairstow hits it ridiculously hard.
Roy 38, Bairstow 47
Agar continues and Bairstow steps back to offer himself some room and clatters it square to the fence.
He's now just one blow away from his 50, but instead taps a single to rotate the strike.
Jason Roy then adds a couple more.
Bairstow makes Australia pay. Twice.
Tye offers some width and Bairstow scythes it behind point for two fours in a row.
The home crowd really enjoyed that.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
It was very, very difficult. Those are the toughest chances. He was running full pelt back to the boundary.
Injury, meet insult.
Andrew Tye is on and Jonny Bairstow misjudges his whack down the ground, chipping it high in the air.
Marcus Stoinis sprints back from mid-off, sets himself, but can't get his hands on the ball dropping over his shoulder, with the added indignity of it bouncing back off the grass into his face.
A tough chance, but he got there.
Plenty for Jonny Bairstow to ponder though, he'll have to be careful sweeping from now on.