How's stat?!published at 13:59 British Summer Time 19 June 2021
Phil Long
BBC Test Match Special statistician
Nat Sciver has bowled four maidens in her five overs.
Use audio icon at top of the page to listen to TMS commentary from day four
Stephan Shemilt and Kal Sajad
Phil Long
BBC Test Match Special statistician
Nat Sciver has bowled four maidens in her five overs.
We're back on in Bristol. I've got two screens and regretting not bringing some snacks back from lunch.
The India lead is six with Mithali Raj the new batter in. The India skipper manages just two runs in the first innings.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
This is really fascinating. It feels like 300 would be a good score. It's not a flat pitch and it's not easy overheads.
Now then, Virat Kohli goes fishing at a wide and lifting delivery from Wagner. Another short ball for Kohli and the pair exchange smiles. Proper battle, this.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
It's been a real tussle since lunch.
Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician
Colin de Grandhomme bowled 19 consecutive dot balls in the period straight after lunch.
Finally, Kohli manages to get De Grandhomme away by driving a full-length delivery for three runs.
They'll be restarting in Bristol in the next five minutes or so. Can England do the business on the final day of this one-off Test? This wicket really did come out of nowhere.
Wagner goes in short again and this time he connects with Pujara's grille, with bits of the lid flying off.
That caught Pujara by surprise. Physio comes on but the India batsman is fine.
Is there anything more funny than seeing someone fall over? As long as they're not hurt, obviously. A steward causes a short stop in play after walking past the sight screen behind the bowler's arm. The crowd let him know the havoc he has caused, he then has a little stumble. All good natured.
#bbccricket
Ben: Really Dhukka (13.19)!? Steve Smith, Pat Cummins, Nathan Lyon, Ben Stokes, James Anderson; Elgar, Rabada?! To name but a few who would walk into a World XI.
At one end we have Pujara v Wagner, and at the other it's De Grandhomme v Kohli.
The India skipper is quite happy to prod, poke or shoulder his arms and let another maiden go by.
Kyle Jamieson leaves the field. Mind your head as you go through those doors, lad.
I really, really love watching Kohli bat. It just always feels special.
Bjorn, Worcester
Pujara is in T20 mode. No, not really. But he does have another boundary to his name with a delightful drive for four.
Wagner bangs it in short, causing Pujara to arch back and let it go by. And again, this time the Indian batsman was momentarily tempted to lift it over to the keeper but decided against it.
Good little battle this.
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Jeremy Coney
Former New Zealand captain on BBC Test Match Special
Kohli is looking to move the score along and these are perfect De Grandhomme conditions so it's a fascinating battle within the overall contest at the moment.
Is 'Where's Wally?' still a thing? What about his American cousin, Waldo?
Runs were flowing nicely first thing this morning but not so much now. De Grandhomme sends through another maiden.
Matthew Henry
BBC Sport at the Hampshire Bowl
Ah there's the roar! After 51 minutes at the crease (plus a lunch break), Cheteshwar Pujara has his first run. Rishabh Pant can score hundreds in that time.
The floodlights are still beaming down in Southampton as Wagner continues.
Every ball is being cheered as the crowd anxiously await Pujara's first runs.
And there it is, a cut through point for four. That woke up the India fans.
So back to Toadfish aka Wally, have you spotted him yet? That picture really is a belter.
Matthew Henry
BBC Sport at the Hampshire Bowl
No music from the India fans since lunch. It's tense. And cold. Very cold.