Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

Curtis Campher might have to go a bit higher up the order to stabilise things. They've got respectablity but I'm not sure it's a total that will win the game.

50published at 46 ovrs

46 ovrs

Ire 185-7

What a way to bring up a second successive fifty, Campher in Jos Buttler-style crouching to scoop a full toss wide of off-stump from Topley to square-leg for his fifth four, relishing this international cricket lark.

Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

Ireland's main issue is not the youngsters - it's the fact that the three older, experienced guys have struggled to contribute.

What a shot this is from the left-handed McBrine, who made 40 in the opening match. He boldly steps down the wicket to Willey and strikes majestically down the ground for four, so England will chase more than they did on Thursday, when they lost four wickets inside 14 overs.

Here's the wicket of Simi Singh for 25, ending a partnership of 60.

The sun is out again as Topley returns after an opening five-over spell of 0-13. Looks a little like Sly Stallone in Rambo with his black bandana, stubble and tousled, one hesitates to say, mullet. First ODI since 2016 for the giant left-armer and up around 83mph but no wicket yet, Campher fortunate as an inside edge goes narrowly past the stumps.

A fourth boundary for Campher as he moves towards a second successive fifty, fizzing a pull shot at Willey to the fence and he has 43 now.

McBrine almost went first ball there, risking a quick single to the left hand of David Willey and tumbling in, trousers riding up in the process, at the non-striker's end. He was out if it had hit, but it didn't. The left-hander takes advantage with the final delivery of the over, with a deft upper cut at Mahmood for four.

Michael Carberry
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

That was a little bit of a lazy shot, a half-hearted dab down to third man. He needed to stay a little longer but it's been a great effort on Singh's part.

Ireland need a few more of these in the closing stages from Singh.

After 2-14 from his opening six overs, Thursday's five-wicket man-of-the-match Willey, having been off the field earlier, does indeed come back into the fray. No contact with an attempted cut by Campher and still only one boundary conceded by England's left-armer.

Michael Carberry
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

My most cherished first-class wicket is a certain Mr Adil Rashid. It was a gloomy day in Dubai, Yorkshire were flaying us everywhere, and I got thrown the ball. I drifted it beautifully onto the front pad, hit him straight on the shin, and there was no real appeal needed. Off you go, on your bike.

A fine stop from David Willey in his blue floppy hat to deny Campher a certain boundary with another sweet drive and England's left-armer looks like he will come back into the attack.

Michael Carberry
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

It wasn't the most convincing appeal from Jonny Bairstow, who is never averse to going up.

Not sure what Jonny heard there but it was not off the bat. Not like he can blame the noise of the crowd. No wicket for Mahmood and Campher continues on 31.

England are going to gamble on their final review, Bairstow thinks it is a nick.

Moeen tries from round the wicket looking for turn out of the faint patches of rough on this used surface, the same pitch we played on for Thursday's opening match. Campher cannot get him away and only 11 overs left for Ireland to add. If they continue as they are their total will be 177.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport at the Ageas Bowl

As with all of these bio-secure matches, there are plenty of rules to follow.

Face coverings have to be worn at all times in the hotel, with no-go zones and walking routes to follow.

Image source, BBC Sport

Mahmood pins Campher on the crease at 86mph but umpire Millns shakes his head and England decide against using their final review, wisely as it transpires because it was missing leg stump.