Postpublished at 15:06 British Summer Time 27 March 2022
It'll be Kyle Mayers - who has 5-9 in this innings so far - from the other end.
"Nobody is going to give it us", shouts one of the catchers behind Chris Woakes.
West Indies openers Brathwaite (20*) & Campbell (6) reach target of 28 in 4.4 overs
England, now winless in nine Tests, bowled out for 120
West Indies take final two England wickets inside first hour
Holder takes Woakes (19) one handed at leg slip, Leach (4) caught behind - both off bowling of Roach
England resumed on 103-8 - a lead of just 10
Third Test, day four, Grenada
Three-Test series level at 0-0
Callum Matthews
It'll be Kyle Mayers - who has 5-9 in this innings so far - from the other end.
"Nobody is going to give it us", shouts one of the catchers behind Chris Woakes.
Lead by 11
Jayden Seales persists with the short-ball theory, but it only gets as high as Chris Woakes' hip and he swivel pulls for a single down to fine leg.
Jack Leach sees out the rest of the over.
Lead by 10
What are West Indies doing here?
It looks like they are going to go short at Chris Woakes with Jayden Seales bowling it into the pitch from round the wicket.
It seems slightly odd when pitching the ball up and getting batters to nick off has been so successful in this Test.
We're almost ready to go in Grenada.
Chris Woakes and Jack Leach are out in the middle.
How long is this going to last? Under or over an hour? Thumbs down for less than an hour, thumbs up for more than an hour.
West Indies' Jayden Seales to BT Sport: "It meant everything to be there for Joshua da Silva at the end for him to score that century. I know it's something he's wanted for a very long time and to be out there with him was very good for me.
"I told him to bat normal and not do anything differently and I'll hopefully be there to help you get a hundred.
"We felt the same way - frustrated - during day one, so it was good to be able to flip that back on them.
"We've been able to stick to our plans longer than they have."
Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BT Sport
You want to maximise every ounce of ability you've got - England haven't done that, but West Indies have.
West Indies have played collectively better than England.
England haven't had any togetherness or cohesion - they need that on a Test tour to get through the tough periods.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Grenada
It does feel, looking on now, that there needs to be change in English cricket. I can feel that there will be a lot of criticism coming Joe Root's way. I don't think it's in his hands any more.
For what it is worth - I'd be very surprised if we heard anything significant about Joe Root's future today.
We know he's got a desire to carry on - or at least did heading into this series and even this Test - so I don't expect him to make a rash decision.
He'll want to have a conversation with the new director of cricket and head coach and make a decision that best suits him - and England - going forward.
This Test may be Joe Root's last as captain, says former England skipper Michael Vaughan.
Root, 31, has been captain since 2017 and has a record 27 wins, but his side are winless in eight Tests and have only won one of their past 16.
"I can just see it in his face," Vaughan told BT Sport.
"I've been in that position when it goes, and he's been the captain for such a long period of time it might be starting to come to an end for him.
"I just feel that this could be his last Test as captain."
Afternoon! Hope you're all well and nobody has forgot to wish their mum Happy Mothers' Day.
England are on a bit of hiding to nothing today, aren't they? They lead West Indies by just 10 runs, with two second-innings wickets in hand.
A defeat and series loss seems inevitable. It's more a matter of when rather than if.
Attention will then turn to Joe Root's future as England skipper and the appointments of a new director of cricket and head coach before their next Test against New Zealand on 2 June.
Will today be the last time we see Joe Root as the captain of England?