A few yelps from Sam Curran as Rassie van der Dussen leaves a couple of deliveries the England young gun reckons were too close to the stumps to be doing so.

A man with a mallet comes out to bash down some foot holes that Stuart Broad isn't happy with.

Kevin Ticehurst: Come on England, 5 to go!!!!! Sitting here nervous...

Stuart Broad raises his arms in exasperation of couple of times, reckoning he wasn't far from a wicket. Puppy dog enthusiasm still in abundance.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Sir Ian Botham was one on of his charity walks and the route was scheduled to take him past my daughter's primary school, St. Joseph's in Oxford.

On the same day, the Queen was visiting the local hospital nearby so the schedule was changed and the children, who had raised money and were waiting on the road with "good luck" banners, missed him.

A school governor made contact to donate the cheque for the money the school had raised and just mentioned how disappointed they were to have missed him.

Through his own volition, Sir Ian said he would come to the school to collect the cheque personally as he was sorry he had disappointed the children who had raised the money.

A few weeks later, he came to the school's Friday assembly, which parents were allowed to attend, and which was suddenly attended by an unusually large number of fathers.

It was a fantastic morning. Sir Ian spent a couple of hours answering questions from the children, signing every autograph and even doing local media interviews - he could not have been nicer and more accommodating to the children, teachers and parents. Every single request was satisfied.

He then went to "Fat Phil's Angling Centre" in Oxford to collect more money raised for him.

Van der Dussen flicks fine down the leg side for four. Slightly ungainly but a boundary is a boundary.

England have got 21 minutes to go, for Esther's sake.

Getting that essay done in time now would be up there with Pieter Malan's effort today.

Go well.

Derek Pringle
Former England bowler on The Cricket Social

They've got Van der Dussen on the run. That was a nothing shot.

Rassie van der Dussen has just played one of the most unconvincing pull shots of all time.

A tame, late swash at it and the ball deflects off a thick outside edge, just past the stumps and out of Jos Buttler's reach for a streaky four.

England have a few words for him after that but the Laurence Fox impersonator just smiles.

Ryan Sidebottom
Ex-England bowler on The Cricket Social

I'd play Jofra and rest one of the other seamers. It depends on the pitch.

Derek Pringle
Former England bowler on The Cricket Social

What do they do if Archer is fit for the next Test?

Sam Curran starts with a slower ball to Quinton de Kock, the way he dismissed the South Africa wicketkeeper in the first innings.

He makes a bit of a mess of this one though - a low full toss on the pads that De Kock clips away for four.

Phil Tufnell
Ex-England spinner on The Cricket Social

That's a great catch. Stokes is like a Botham in there at second slip. He makes things happen.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Cape Town

That's a critical wicket. It was an excellent innings from Pieter Malan. There's Stokes again, taking the catch at second slip. It climbed more than Malan expected.

A second maiden in a row. Join the dots.

Joe Prescott: My revision is definitely suffering. Wish England could just wrap this innings up and I can start concentrating again. Come on boys.

Stuart Broad gets one to lift off a length and hit Rassie van der Dussen in the stomach.

That wasn't even off this infamous crack.

England would love more deliveries to misbehave.