England reach 103-8 at stumps - just 10 runs ahead
Mayers finishes day with figures of 5-9
England 97-7, just four runs ahead, when Lees bowled by Mayers ball that keeps low
England 83-6, still trailing by 10 runs, when Foakes was run out for two
Bairstow (22) under-edges through to wicketkeeper earlier in same over
England were 39-4 - Root (5) nicks to slip & Stokes (4) feathers an edge
Lawrence bowled for duck playing no shot to Mayers, Crawley (8) taken at second slip after edging drive in fourth over off Seales
Earlier, Da Silva hit maiden Test ton, in 52-run stand with last-man Seales, before West Indies finally dismissed for 297
Day three of third and final Test in Grenada
Series level at 0-0
Text 81111 (standard message rates apply)
Not sure why people expect anything different. Root is England's only great player. Stokes is a good player who has great moments, not consistent enough to be win games regularly but does things nobody else can. After those two, and without Broad and Anderson, we have average Test players at best. It's not a combination than can consistently win.
Richard in Glasgow
Trail by 18
All very calculating and controlled from Alex Lees and Jonny Bairstow to Alzarri Joseph as they work his shorter stuff around.
England dressing room look a little more relaxed. All of a sudden it all looks fairly comfortable in the middle.
There's 21 overs left in the day.
Trail by 22
An interesting set of statistics on the TV coverage there breaking down the average number of runs scored in the morning, afternoon and evening sessions so far in this Test match.
It's 22, 13 and 72 respectively so now is the best period to be out in the middle if you are a batter. Jonny Bairstow and Alex Lees should make hay while the sun shines.
One run off that Jason Holder over.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Grenada
England haven't lost a wicket for the best part of 20 overs. Bairstow and Lees have been stubbornly holding the West Indies up.
Image source, Getty ImagesTrail by 23
Jonny Bairstow and Alex Lees happy to milk singles off Alzarri Joseph to further reduce the deficit.
Whisper it quietly but England have still got a shout in this Test match.
#bbccricket
Adrian: candidates for next England captain imho: Sam Billings - very tactically astute and Tom Abell - excellent ‘fresh start’ choice ala SA choosing Graeme Smith
Trail by 26
Jason Holder with a testing length to Jonny Bairstow who is calm enough to see off a maiden over from the West Indies all-rounder as he mixes sound defence with good judgment of when to leave the ball.
Alzarri Joseph preparing to replace Jayden Seales at the other end.
Tim Peach
BBC Sport in Grenada
During the interval I spoke to a West Indies fan, Jason, who told me that the pitch is actually below sea level (the sea is a stone's throw from the stadium). He said local folklore tells you if the sea is calm, the wicket will play nicely for batsmen. But if the sea is choppy... they'll be dancing all over the place (The sea is currently very calm).
Alex Lees plays back with soft hands to Jayden Seales' fourth delivery and a thick edge takes the ball through the slips for four.
Despite England's fragile batting Lees has looked like something resembling a Test opener in this match, especially given the chaos which has been occurring around him.
Trail by 30
Joe Root is chewing a cocktail stick and scribbling away in a notepad. What could he be writing I wonder...?
Ben Foakes sits nervously on the England balcony a couple of seats along, suncream smeared on his top and bottom lips.
Out in the middle Jason Holder beats the edge of Jonny Bairstow's defensive poke with his fourth delivery which which doesn't bounce. A nod to Holder.
His next ball jags back in and strikes the Yorkshireman on the thigh pad after he shoulders arms. Yelps of excitement from the West Indies slip cordon but that was climbing over the stumps.
#bbccricket
Joe L: The biggest issue with dropping Rory Burns is not just that he's the best English opener but that he was also the only logical person that could take over as captain as well
Jonny Bairstow with with a swipe outside off stump then ticks himself off for chasing a wide one.
Seales looks set for a maiden but his final delivery is on Bairstow's legs and he glances it away for a single down behind square.
Image source, Getty ImagesTim Peach
BBC Sport in Grenada
This is probably the first day of the whole series where England fans have been outnumbered by West Indies fans. It was the same when England were here three years ago for white-ball cricket. It makes for a great atmosphere
Image source, BBC SportBairstow 16, Lees 16
Jason Holder into the attack for the West Indies and Jonny Bairstow and Alex Lees continue to be watchful, cautious and placing value on their wickets.
Bairstow has been the slightly more fluent of he two, but probably taken a few more risks as well.
Tim Peach
BBC Sport in Grenada
Image source, Tim PeachThe home fans in Grenada give their thoughts on the absence of England's two great seam bowlers.
Ian Bishop
Former West Indies pace bowler on BT Sport
Jonny Bairstow and Alex Lees will be saying to each other, look at what's happened in this game. Tailenders and lower-order batters have come in around the 40th over when the ball is soft and been able to score runs. That will be their target. Get through and batting will become easier.
Trail by 32
Jonny Bairstow is grumbling to Joshua da Silva, behind the stumps, about a door open and closing above the sightscreen which keeps distracting him as he prepares to face Jayden Seales.
Seales goes wide of the crease to Bairstow with his fourth ball and the England batter is able to tuck it into the leg side for a single.
Alex Lees happy to leave and defend the last two balls.
Jonathan Trott
Ex-England batsman on BT Sport
Two of the four wickets have been indecision and that's what happens when the bowling is good and you're behind in the game.
Trail by 33
Alzarri Joseph, with a tuft of hair on his chin, is working away outside Alex Lees' off stump but the England opener's judgment is pretty good so far.
England quietly and cautiously undertaking a rebuilding job in Grenada.
Jonathan Trott
Ex-England batsman on BT Sport
Zak Crawley is an attacking player and likes to go at the bowlers. We have been attacking openers be very successful but it is about doing it at the right time, to the right balls.
Within the space of 11 balls today he played three big drives in front of his body. He is on the move all the time and he hasn't got the base to be playing the shot.
I'd ask him whether he values his wicket enough. He doesn't seem to drop and ball into the gaps and get down the other end like most openers do. If he can add to his game we'll have a very fine player and he'll have a long career.