Well that is just about your lot on what has been a compelling day of Test cricket in Grenada.

"Jack Leach and Saqib Mahmood were England's unlikely saviours" is the verdict of my colleague Matthew Henry.

You can read his report here...

Feel free to see how the carnage of England's batting collapse unfolded by viewing the scorecard here...

And the TMS podcast with all the talking points and reaction, when it's all ready to go,will be found here...

See you tomorrow. Bye for now.

A little more from Saqib Mahmood before we wrap up.

He said: "I thought West Indies bowled exceptionally well and the wicket assisted them. We lost the first two sessions but got that last session as a win. You can see some of the balls people got out too they were good balls. There was a lot in the wicket.

"I think tomorrow it's a case of being disciplined and holding lengths. They only got a few wickets in the morning but reaped rewards in the afternoon. We have got to drag the batters forward. That first session will be crucial."

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BT Sport

Saqib Mahmood is in his second Test match. He bowled well in his first Test and he's held an end in a second Test - it is really promising signs. It shows a lot of character.

Saqib Mahmood, speaking to BT Sport at the close of play, said: "It was good fun once we initially saw off Alzarri Joseph and Jayden Seales. It was hard to score on against the slow bowlers but managed to cash in after.

"I had tunnel vision of getting a half-century when on 49 but a 96-run partnership is the important thing. If you listen to me the dressing room I'll claim all-rounder status. The lads have all said it is all downhill from here.

"I must be honest when I saw they were all sat in whites ready to get out on the field it kind of spurred me on."

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BT Sport

I wouldn't say England have won the day because they are still below par but they have grabbed the momentum.

A couple of thoughts from Saqib Mahmood on his innings incoming.

Saqib Mahmood's 49 is the fourth-highest score by England's number 11 in a Test match. His fellow Lancashire seamer James Anderson is top with the 81 he made against India at Trent Bridge in 2014.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Grenada

This has been a lesson for England about how soft the ball goes once it's old. They have to emulate the way the West Indies bowled with the new ball in the morning. This is the sort of pitch on which Stuart Broad and James Anderson would have been a handful, but it's up to their replacements to do it here in Grenada.

Jonathan Trott
Ex-England batsman on BT Sport

Joe Root got a good delivery - anybody could get one of those.

You could probably nit pick at all the dismissals. When you're against it you just want to be able to break the momentum the bit and England weren't able to do that.

Jack: England's No 10 & 11 have scored four runs less than the remaining top nine!! This is why we love this game.

A curiously fascinating day of Test cricket.

If you'd have offered West Indies the chance to bowl England all out for 204 on day one they would have bitten your hand off.

Yet somehow, it feels like England have come out of the day with the momentum behind them.

Certainly the day was a refreshing change from what we saw earlier in the series on docile pitches which were neither conducive to quick runs nor offered much encouragement to bowlers.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BT Sport

West Indies lost their impetus and aggression but it was really high level skill from Jack Leach and Saqib Mahmood.

West Indies will be massively disappointed though.

That's stumps. A herculean effort from Jack Leach and Saqib Mahmood might well prove the defining period of this Test match.

Leach finishes unbeaten on 41.

Stick with us, we'll doubtless hear from one of Leach or Mahmood in due course.

Tim Peach
BBC Sport in Grenada

Such a shame for Mahmood, who was eyeing his first ever fifty in any professional cricket.

Jermaine Blackwood's spin to finish the day off as there is time for one more over and Saqib Mahmood blocks out his first two balls.

Next ball Mahmood dances down the track and almost takes the head of Jack Leach off. He moves on to 49.

Jack Leach happy to block out to Kraigg Brathwaite rather than attempt to pick up some runs while he's in at the end of the day.

The psychology of bringing West Indies back out there tomorrow uppermost in his thinking. Another maiden over.

Matt: Hadn't checked my phone for a couple of hours, assumed the WiFi had gone because there were no new @BBCSport wicket notifications. I love cricket.