Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

It was disappointing. I thought it was a real opportunity for England to show a bit more intent. Williamson wanted to have a go for it. I'd have liked to have seen England a little bit busier.

I completely understood the start - that was always going to be the danger period - but from then on, I'd like to have seen them a little busier and see if they could get themselves to have a dip in the final session.

Credit to New Zealand for an attacking declaration. They took three wickets but just couldn't get the win they deserved.

Stay with us to find out what Root makes of the performance and how he explains his side's strategy.

Vic Marks
Former England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

There was so much to gain, for a young team, to explore what might be possible. It was a brave declaration from Williamson that has tantalised us and left us a wee bit disappointed.

Root emerges down the pavilion steps with a hint of a smile on his face. He gives Dom Sibley a pat on the back. It's job done from the England skipper's perspective.

Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special

England's decision not to chase made for some unsatisfactory cricket in the afternoon session.

Here come the handshakes. With five overs remaining Kane Williamson has called it a day.

The match is drawn with England ending on 170-3, 103 runs short of a target they never tried to get.

Vic Marks
Former England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

Jamieson is cutting a weary figure.

Ollie Pope grins after ending up on his knees when jamming his bat down on the ball to keep one that scuttles low out. Everyone is looking at Williamson now...

Ben Wire: Paint dries unevenly but from the edges in, and the centre out, simultaneously. Who'd have thought?

There's a chap asleep in his seat in the stand but that's not enough to change Kane Williamson's mind. Still he keeps this game going. Six overs remain.

The highlights have just start on BBC Two if you fancy it.

Could this next one be the final ball?

Maybe this is just Williamson's way of punishing England for all that fortune in the World Cup final. To be fair, if England were to lose this I'm still not sure it'd be as extraordinary as all that happened at Lord's that day.

I still don't blame England, as uninspiring as it has been.

Pope edges for four and there are a few more cheers, I think with a bit of sarcasm. Kane Williamson must really love cricket. On we go.

Matt Henry is on as a sub fielder but I've had the excitement beaten out of me so I can't make the obvious joke.

There's turn for Mitchell Santner now but surely he's found it too late. He's still not happy with this finger.

David Emanuel: I never knew you could actually see your fingernails grow.