Australia close day three on 45-1, leading by 282
England slump from 150-2 to 236 all out
Australia opt not to enforce follow-on
Malan (80) & Root (62) play well but their wickets lead to yet another collapse
Daily highlights programme on BBC iPlayer from 18:00 GMT
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking the play icon
Broad c Head b Starc 9 (Eng 236 all out)
The pain comes to an end. Broad swings, connects, but it just loops up to Travis Head for the simplest of catches.
Will Australia enforce the follow-on?
Ben Stokes was the last wicket to fall, trying to force a bit of aggression from a completely hopeless position.
James Anderson is smiling but I would guess that he isn't actually having much fun.
Especially not when he cops one in the groin. But he clips the final ball for four which might ease the pain somewhat.
Ah! Stuart Broad top edges another bouncer but this time it sails away for six!
Mitchell Starc does remarkably well to catch it but he tumbles over the boundary rope with it.
Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
If Australia take this final wicket soon I think they may well enforce the follow-on. Steve Smith is an aggressive captain and they could really make inroads in the England line-up again under the lights.
Need 49 to avoid to follow-on
Another brutal Starc over but Stuart Broad is equal to it, digging out one of his trademark yorkers.
These two just trying to delay the inevitable, it feels.
Geoff Lemon
Australian journalist at the Adelaide Oval
The sun is setting on Adelaide Oval, and perhaps on England’s chances in the series, but it hasn’t dimmed the enthusiasm of the travelling supporters. Not that may of them have travelled to be here, but you get the point.
The flags are still waving and the songs are still being sung. It’s a beautiful mild evening in Adelaide, with a smudged pastel sky coming into being. The hill beneath the old scoreboard is packed, and erupts as the ninth wicket falls.
Image source, BBC Sport
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
There are three men on the leg-side boundary for Broad. At the moment he's just trying to defend his body and face.
Need 50 to avoid the follow-on
No mercy from Richardson as he continues to bombard Broad with the short stuff.
Broad takes his eye off the ball completely and fends one over the keeper's head for two runs.
A bit of a delay as Stuart Broad tests out a couple of helmets and goes through a concussion test.
Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
That bounced a bit from back of a length. A bit of glove took the pace off it.
Stuart Broad is clattered on the helmet by a ferocious Jhye Richardson bouncer. The bowler checks if he's okay, and the physio comes out.
Broad gestures to his face to suggest it clipped him on the chin.
Text 81111 (standard message rates apply)
A lot of England's batters seem to lack the mental grit and patience to be decent Test cricketers. Some have shown glimpses at times, but I think most would agree that 3-4 players in this batting line-up would be replaced in a heartbeat if there were obvious reinforcements waiting in the wings. And this starts at the very top with the openers that regularly struggle to get through the first hour of play.
Lewis, Essex.
Mitchell Starc takes the new ball. Unsurprisingly he treats Anderson to a couple of short balls that he fends off with disdain.
Poor Jimmy. He deserves better.
Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
I'd be more tempted that usual to enforce the follow-on. The conditions will be favourable for the pace bowlers. Also, Nathan Lyon is bowling so well. He can wheel away from one end if needs be.
The only question now is whether Australia will enforce the follow on. England need to reach 274 to avoid it, which looks rather hopeless at this stage.
More grim reading for England fans coming up: at the end of day one, Australia were also on 221, but had only lost two wickets.
James Anderson is England's new batter. I'm sure he's delighted about it.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
Stokes was in a hopeless position.
Stokes b Green 34 (Eng 220-9)
Stokes' fun comes to an end.
An admirable effort from England's star all-rounder. He tries one slog too many and edges it onto his stumps, but he really had no other choice.
Text 81111 (standard message rates apply)
Discussions around the bowling line up are are a red herring. Without the ability to score 400 in the first innings, no side will consistently win matches in Australia. England have had 4 years to get a batting line up which can do this, Covid is not an excuse for failing to identify players who can perform on flat tracks.
Steve, Hampshire