New Zealand win by an innings and 65 runs
England bowled out after tea
Denly only batsman to last longer than 85 balls
NZ go 1-0 up in two-match series
Second Test begins in Hamilton on Thursday (22:00 GMT)
Trail by 200 runs
I've just Googled Kane Williamson for research purposes and the third sentence of his Wikipedia page reads: "He is nicknamed as the Cool Cat".
I mean, it's definitely not true, but let's make it a thing.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
Joe Root got in a really good position, up over the ball.
Steven Finn
England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
It's really important in this situation to put away the bad ball, like that one from Santner. He knows already that he can't stray there too often.
Root 6, Denly 8
That's more like it from Joe Root, as Mitchell Santner sends down a bit of short nothingness and Root hustles back to caress it through point for four.
Hello! What's that hit?! Santner lands the ball just short of a crater in front of Root's foot and it turns an absolute mile, settling in the hands of a surprised Ross Taylor at slip.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
There's 49 overs until the new ball - that's another landmark moment in the day. Not just for the pace bowlers but also to the spinners because they might get a bit more bounce.
Image source, ReutersTrail by 205 runs
Runs!
Two of them, to be exact. Joe Denly works a single off his legs before Joe Root does the same to get himself off the mark.
Text us on 81111
Image source, Getty ImagesEverybody talks about Root at three or four. How about Root at five? Undoubtedly where he has his highest average and the possibility to have some breathing space between captaining and batting.
Jon Hughes
Root averages 41.7 as an opener, 38.12 at three, 47.61 at four and 71.44 at five.
There's two slips, short leg and a silly point for Joe Root, who steps back to a quicker Mitchell Santner delivery and somehow avoids being smacked on the pad.
I'd, er, go forward to those.
Mitchell Santner, who has figures of 9-4-6-3, will continue.
#bbccricket
Michael Allen: The pitch isn’t the main problem. The main problem is we’re now batting under pressure, whereas New Zealand weren’t.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
England need to cling on here, they really do.
Denly 7, Root 0
This pitch looks like it's got a fine layer of crazy paving over it. There's a few bits of rough springing up around the stumps but honestly? It still looks really, really good.
Joe Denly clonks a drive to the fielder at extra cover before the last ball of the over bounces and spits out of nowhere, rapping Denly in the midriff. Ouch.
And from the other end, it's Tim Southee.
Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special
You'd have to fancy New Zealand. Three wickets last night made it much easier for them.
Trail by 207 runs
Dot.
That's Mitchell Santner's over from last night completed.
Outside off stump, and Joe Root leaves well alone.
Shall we have some cricket?
Mitchell Santner has the ball in his hand and Joe Root is facing up...
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Steven Finn
England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
If England can try and get over the New Zealand momentum from last night then the middle and business end of the wicket looks good.
England wicketkeeper Jos Buttler, speaking yesterday: "We'll reflect on our first-innings score not being what we wanted it to be - we got in a good position and let that slip.
"We need high skill levels and a lot of character and this side has got that in abundance.
"We've got a lot of that in the dressing room - if you look at who is still to come, Ben Stokes and Joe Root are world-class players who have shown an ability to occupy the crease in the past - and we have to show it on the field tomorrow.