England close on 84-5 in reply to India's 416 on day interrupted by rain
Root (31) caught behind trying to cut Siraj, nightwatchman Leach nicks off for duck
Bumrah bowls Lees (7) before having Crawley (9) & Pope (10) caught at slip
Broad bowls most expensive over in Tests, conceding 35 runs in incredible morning session
Jadeja resumed on 83 and reached third Test hundred from 183 balls
Anderson takes 5-60, bowling Jadeja (104) and having Siraj (2) caught mid-off
Pant hit stunning 146 on day one to lead recovery to 338-7 from 98-5
Use audio icon at top of the page to listen to BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra commentary
Today at the Test highlights on BBC Four at 19:00 BST
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer at Edgbaston
At the toss, Jasprit Bumrah was quite keen to point out he's not the first fast bowler to captain India. He's right. He's an all-rounder.
#bbccricket
Gazz Smith: I still cannot get my head around how Jasprit Bumrah gets that much pace, bounce & movement from that run up & bowling action of his. Man's incredible.
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Former England batter on BBC Test Match Special
Feels like the bowling conditions are coming into favour the Indian bowlers as well. They'll feel like a couple more wickets and they can get stuck into it.
Joe Root plays Mohammed Shami's fourth ball very late. Extremely late. He is able to jab the ball into the ground and it just misses the stumps.
#bbccricket
Graham Frost: I'm sure that if England win every Test match for the next five years (which they won't) there will still be those who will look down their noses at 'Baz Ball'.
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Former England batter on BBC Test Match Special
This was an absolute beauty from Jasprit Bumrah, shaping in and seaming away from Joe Root. A seriously spicy ball first up. This is going to be a bit of a contest.
Joe Root beaten by a peach from Jasprit Bumrah with the ball after Zak Crawley's dismissal. The former England skipper survives to the end of the over, however.
The Bazballers need to dig in here a bit here, you feel.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
Easy as you like.
Image source, Reuters
Crawley c Gill b Bumrah 9 (Eng 27-2)
My colleague Ffion Wynne has just paraphrased Benjamin Franklin - "death, taxes and Zak Crawley edging a drive".
Entirely predictable as Crawley cannot resist one from Jasprit Bumrah and edges it into the hands of Shubman Gill at second slip.
India's players at cock-a-hoop.
Ollie Pope twirls his bat, which has a natty pink grip on it, before he is bounced by the final delivery of Mohammed Shami's over. Pope picks up the length quickly and right in front of his nose pulls it for four.
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Former England batter on BBC Test Match Special
The one thing that has stood out so far is the movement. This is going to be seriously tricky for England.
My word, a vicious start from Mohammed Shami after the rain break.
He squares up the tall Zak Crawley with a short ball which nipped away from the pitch and swung to beat wicketkeeper Rishabh Pant and races away for four byes.
The hovver cover is humming away and being pushed off the pitch now. India's players in a quick huddle. Still a few threatening clouds hanging around but hopefully that's the last of the interruptions
Play due to restart at 13:15 BST so we should have some cricket for you shortly.
Image source, Getty ImagesSome sad news today that former Scotland goalkeeper Andy Goram has passed away at the age of 58 after a battle with cancer.
Goram was capped 43 times for his country at football and four times at cricket - the only Scot to have played at the top level at both sports.
He played a couple of first-class and two List A games for Scotland. Here's a lovely picture from 1991 of him relaxing while waiting to bat in his whites during Scotland versus Sussex at Myreside in Edinburgh.
Can confirm the big covers have come off at Edgbaston so that's an encouraging sign that the resumption of play is not too far away, provided we dodge any more showers.
The hovver cover is still on the pitch as things stands, though.
#bbcricket
Sahil Oberoi: On a serious note though, what is more embarrassing? Conceding 36 off an over against Yuvraj or conceding 35 off an over against Bumrah? Asking for a friend...
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
In case you missed that world record Stuart Broad over earlier. Here it is in all its, er, glory.
Thanks Tom. I've just been down a wormhole of most runs in an over stats while munching on a pork pie.
The most runs taken off an over in T20 international cricket is 36. It is jointly held by Stuart Broad, hit for six sixes by India's Yuvraj Singh at the very first T20 World Cup in 2007 you may recall.
Sri Lanka's Akila Dananjaya was also pummelled for 36 by Kieron Pollard of the West Indies in a T20 in 2021.
In ODIs it's also 36 with six sixes hit by South Africa's Herschelle Gibbs off Dutchman Daniel van Bunge at the World Cup in 2007. USA's Jaskaran Malhotra also took 36 off Papua New Guinea's Gaudi Toka in an ODI last year as well.
Wonder if Jasprit Bumrah will regret not having a huge swing at that last ball?