Joe Root, sporting a white alice band to keep his blonde locks in place, brings himself into the attack in a bid to bring this innings to an end.

He strikes Jayden Seales on the back leg with his first ball and England appeal wildly but it's turned down by the umpires. No reviews, remember.

Seales is able to pick up a single before Root sends down a bouncer with his final ball! It's not quite executed correctly, down leg side, and Ben Foakes does well to get a glove on it. He's fortunate it's not called wide.

Image source, Reuters

The run of maidens comes to a end as Joshua da Silva goes for a heave ho to Jack Leach's first ball but he misses it - and so does Ben Foakes - as West Indies pick up a couple of byes.

Two boundaries off Leach's fourth and six balls from Da Silva - a thump through the covers and a trademark whip through mid-wicket - and he has an eye on a century now.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Grenada

This is where tomorrow will be so interesting when West Indies come to bat. It's so difficult to get obdurate batsmen out when the ball gets so soft. So while Seales averages just three in first-class cricket, he's able to defend very capably.

Image source, Reuters

Craig Overton employs the short stuff with Jayden Seales, but the West Indies tailender handles it fairly competently.

Another maiden. Back to Jack Leach again.

Jack Leach wheels through another maiden over - England's fifth in a row - to Joshua da Silva. Leach has 0-33 from 19 overs.

Cameras cut to the crowd at the Grenada National Cricket Stadium who, despite being extremely knowledgeable about the game, don't look entirely riveted about what's unfolding in front of then.

Where has Craig Overton been hiding? Too self-effacing to tell the skipper he should be bowling, maybe?

His first ball to Jayden Seales is spooned up and is just short of the fielder, and his second is an aggressive bouncer which sees the West Indies number 11 dumped to the ground while taking evasive action.

Overton draws an edge high off Seales' bat with his final delivery but he plays it with soft hands and it drops short of third slip.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Grenada

I can't tell you how frustrating this is for England.

Jack Leach with another maiden over to Joshua da Silva to ensure Jayden Seales is back on strike.

A change of bowler with Craig Overton given an opportunity to provide the coup de grace.

David Gower
Ex-England captain on BT Sport

Maybe Jack Leach didn't pick it up to get the correct response to come forward and take the catch. it was agonisingly short.

Jonny: I'm intrigued as to who all these Root-bashers have got lined up as our next captain. There's hardly a long list of world-class candidates, is there?

England stack the cordon to Jayden Seales - four slips and a gully now and then midway through the over Baristow comes in front of the bat at silly mid-off.

Ben Stokes' final ball is spooned up by Seales and Jack Leach, who is a little slow on his heels, comes bounding forward but is unable to get his hands under the ball.

Stokes closes his eyes, looks to the sky, and begins to go through his full repertoire of expletives.

Image source, Reuters

Five dots from Jack Leach to Joshua da Silva.

Good thinking from the Somerset left-arm spinner as he fires his final ball quickly down the leg side and Ben Foakes gathers well.

Ben Stokes gets potentially another six at Jayden Seales.

Tim Peach
BBC Sport in Grenada

In two innings so far, we've had more than 50 overs of 10th-wicket partnerships.

Lots of barbs for Joe Root. With the exception of Ben Stokes I'm not sure there are many other candidates for the England captaincy, really.

English all-rounders are stigmatised as incapable of being good captains and excelling with their own individual performance - based on stints by Andrew Flintoff and Ian Botham, perhaps.

Could Stokes buck that trend?

A copy-and-paste over from the flame-haired all-rounder as Joshua da Silva collects his obligatory single.

A half-hearted appeal for lbw when Jack Leach strikes Joshua da Silva on the pad as he attempts to sweep, but it's sliding down leg.

Leach manages five dots to Da Silva and Joe Root tweaks the field ahead of the left-arm spinner's final delivery.

Almost inevitably, Da Silva gets the single required with a little tip-and-run dab through extra cover.

Jayden Seales has six balls to face from Ben Stokes and keeps the England all-rounder at bay.

In six Tests and nine first-class matches Seales has a top score of six. He will have one eye on double figures here.