SA need Test record 466 to win
Root 58, Sibley 44, Curran 35
Debutant Hendricks 5-64
Injured Philander bowls only 1.3 overs
South Africa 183 - deficit of 217
England do not enforce follow-on
Wood 5-46, Woakes 2-38, Stokes 2-47
De Kock 76, Pretorius 37
Fourth Test, day three, Johannesburg
England lead 2-1 in four-Test series
De Kock 33, Pretorius 7
There's an idea - reverse the batting order.
We said yesterday that Jos Buttler may well be saving his Test career in the second innings. Well, there's a very good chance he won't bat again.
Woakes goes in full and Pretorius drives well to long-off for four. A clip down to fine leg then brings up the 100 for South Africa. And some ironic cheers by The Wanderers crowd.
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Carlito: Mop up the tail, then send in Wood and Broad to add a quickfire 100 more to the lead.
Just before that wicket, the England fans were belting out 'Jerusalem,' led by Billy Cooper, the Barmy Army's retiring trumpeter.
Joe Root acknowledged the end of the song with a nod and a clap of the hands.
Dwaine Pretorius is the new man in.
Mark Wood continues as Quinton de Kock, who batted reasonably well (all things considered) last night, sees out the over. A maiden.
Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician on The Cricket Social
This is the first time in the series that Philander has batted for less than an hour.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Johannesburg
Horrible start for South Africa.
Philander c Broad b Woakes 4 (SA 93-7)
That didn't take long. Chris Woakes with a pretty ordinary delivery down the leg side and Vernon Philander is way too early in his shot, the ball scoops up to mid-off and Broad takes an easy grab.
South Africa's nightmare with the bat continues into day three.
Image source, Getty ImagesJonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Johannesburg
We know the game is up. South Africa know the game is up. It's just whether England go with plan A or plan B.
Man of the moment Mark Wood to begin...
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Without getting too ahead of ourselves, should Joe Root enforce the follow-on if and when the time comes?
We're only on day three, remember. Plenty of time left.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Johannesburg
Those fans who are coming here wearing their South African shirts will be expecting to see some resistance today. But yesterday they looked like they were beaten. They had an awful day.
Maybe it’s Mark Wood (35*) and Stuart Broad (43) with their 82-run last-wicket partnership as they smashed the ball to all parts of The Wanderers.
Let’s not forget Chris Woakes’ contribution of 32 as the England tail wagged. Ollie Pope (56) continued to show us why he is the real deal, with captain Joe Root scoring 59.
Then the South African top and middle order crumbled like a shortbread as the England seamers did their part; a wicket each for Stokes, Woakes and Curran.
But the man of the day was no doubt Wood. Not only for his batting but for the three superb wickets he picked up as steamed in with some fierce pace.
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And we bring you good news… Unlike the first two days, the sun is shining in Johannesburg without a raindrop in sight. Play will start on time at 08:00 GMT.
Whereas day one may have been honours even, make no mistake, day two firmly belonged to England.
Image source, Getty ImagesIs there even a slight hope of South Africa fighting their way back into the final Test on day three?
No, probably not.
They resume on 88-6, still trailing England by 312 runs.