The one change for England's XI from the first Test is Ollie Robinson recalled in place of Matthew Potts as features for the first time since the fifth Ashes Test in January.

Robinson enjoyed an impressive first year in Test cricket after making his debut last summer, taking 39 wickets in nine matches at an average of 21.

However, his fitness was publicly criticised by England bowling coach Jon Lewis during the Ashes and he has been hampered by injuries since then.

Ben Stokes gives the coin a toss, South Africa captain Dean Elgar calls "heads".

It comes down a head and he decides to bat first.

Good toss to lose?

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Every now and again you get a little drop of moisture. It really is very humid indeed.

Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Radio

I don't know what I'd want to do on that wicket this morning. Stuart Broad this morning said he would want to bowl first, so he must have seen something.

The two captains are strolling out the middle in their blazers. We'll have the toss any minute now.

Image source, Getty Images

England were rolled, flattened, knocked over. However you want to describe it their batting in the first Test at Lord's left a lot to be desired. All out for 165 and 149 will not win many Test matches.

Doubtless we're all still team Bazball but England's batters - under the watchful eye of Ben Stokes and Brendon McCullum - need to find a way against this impressive South Africa bowling attack.

Welcome to day one of the second Test between England and South Africa at Old Trafford.