The drinks have been thrown down, and we're back in action.

But it's raining, and Dhananjaya de Silva chooses the moment to fiddle with his shoelaces.

James Anderson
England fast bowler on The Cricket Social

This is where cricket shoots itself in the foot. Rain is on the horizon and we are having a drinks break.

It looks like it's brightening up in Dambulla, but despite the threat of rain, play pauses for a drinks break.

Image source, Rex Features

James Anderson
England fast bowler on The Cricket Social

MTQ - what do you look at when you are running into bowl?

I look at nothing and everything. I keep a loose eye on the crease and where the batsman is. A lot of people look at a spot on the pitch but for me bowling is a feel thing. I don't look at anything in particular but try and look at a bit of everything.It is a personal preference.

Dhananjaya de Silva feeds off some more short stuff from Moeen Ali to find the boundary behind square leg, and from the final ball they steal a single as Moeen's attempt at some fancy footwork goes awry - he kicks the ball to midwicket instead of trapping it. Gareth Southgate won't be calling any time soon...

Image source, Getty Images

Harry: This definitely all seems like Angelo Mathews fault...

Boof! Dhananjaya de Silva takes advantage of a short one from Liam Dawson to despatch the spinner a long way over mid-wicket for six.

James Anderson
England fast bowler on The Cricket Social

Dash Riprock - what's the benefit to bowling a wobble seam delivery instead of a 'traditional' seamer's one (ie-seam bolt upright)?

What I try and do with the wobble seam is when it pitches to hit the pitch on the edge of the seam. Hopefully the ball will then jag in one direction or the other.

The team on The Cricket Social are now putting your questions to England bowler Jimmy Anderson.

Keep sending them in on Twitter at #bbccricket or by texting 81111.

Kusal Perera looks in good nick, guiding Moeen Ali's to the point boundary from outside off. Dhananjaya de Silva then drops to one knee to flip the ball over his left shoulder, but it lacks pace and there's just a single.

Image source, Getty Images

Kusal Perera is at it again, rocking back onto the back foot to swipe a short ball from Liam Dawson, going around the wicket, behind square leg for another four.

Image source, Getty Images

The English bowlers really are rattling through the overs with the clouds lurking, while Perera slaps Moeen Ali to the square leg boundary off a short one.

Henry Moeran
BBC Radio 5 live in Dambulla

First thing that's really clear between these two sides is the fielding. Sri Lanka were watching the ball to the boundary at times, but England look a different class.

It stays with the umpire - the impact was over three metres down the pitch.

James Anderson
England fast bowler on The Cricket Social

It doesn't look right. I think it was outside the line.

Dhananjaya de Silva is struck on the front pad by Dawson - not given, but here we go upstairs...

Richard Milne: Once tried to play cricket on a strange flat spot in the Quirang, N. Skye, that used to be a favourite hiding place for sheep-rustlers. Game lasted 3 balls before the ball was lost over a cliff.

Image source, Getty Images

Kusal Perera greets Moeen Ali with a reverse sweep for four from his first ball, and off ball three it pops up into the offside just short of Jason Roy in the covers. The last delivery slips past the outside edge as England's grip tightens.