Image source, Getty Images

It was another day we were fortunate to witness.

Stuart Broad has put England on course for victory against New Zealand with another one of his famous spells.

Scroll down to read what he made of it, plus some reaction from his former captain and current team-mate.

If you missed the day head over here to read Stephan Shemilt's match report.

Don't forget about the huuuge match in the Women's T20 World Cup today between England and India at 13:00 GMT.

We'll have live coverage of that later and then you can joins us from 00:45 to see if the men's team can complete the job on day four.

More from Broad, speaking on BT Sport: "It's always special when you play Test cricket for England, especially on a ground like this when you've got so many travelling fans.

"My mum and step-dad are here and what they've had to get through with the cyclone and everything to get here. It's taken a lot to come and support us.

"Baz's mantra as a team is to entertain people who come and watch us. I think if you've paid your ticket today, it's been pretty enjoyable."

On his record with James Anderson: "New Zealand is a special country for us.

"Back in 2008 at Wellington, we came into the team together and to go past two heroes of mine growing up - McGrath and Warne - certainly we're not in the category or quality of those two.

"They were absolutely heroic in what they did for the game. But to be up there with those two and been able to take as many wickets as I have with Jimmy.

"I feel very lucky to have been born in the same era as Jimmy because without him, I wouldn't have been able to be at the other end taking wickets in the partnership that we've had.

"I've learnt so much from him throughout my career and he's probably the reason I'm still going at 36. He's a great leader to follow."

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Broad's brilliant spell came after a fluctuating day when England set New Zealand 394 to win.

They rattled along again in the first session, scoring 158 runs and losing four wickets.

Ollie Pope scored 49 while Harry Brook and Joe Root made fifties.

After the break England's scoring slowed as they tried to ensure they started bowling under the lights.

Ben Foakes also made a half-century in what turned out to be an important and well-timed innings.

It meant when England were bowled out at the start of the final session they had two hours to bowl at New Zealand.

Sir Alastair Cook
Former England captain on BT Sport

Broad and Anderson push each other on in a very healthy way. They are similar in terms of the pace but incredibly different when you face them.

I played against Broady at school and he was an opening batter. He bowled a little bit of medium pace.

No way could you see him taking so many Test wickets. What an extraordinary bowler.

England bowler Stuart Broad, speaking on BT Sport: "The way the batters set it up, we know in these day-night games that the more you can bowl with the pink ball in these twilight periods, the better.

"You can see the style of our batting that we were trying to have as many overs as possible in the best time to bowl.

"I saw from Timmy [Southee] bowling this morning, rolling his fingers across the ball and saw it nip to Rooty. That was quite encouraging.

"Although the pitch has played quite true in the day, when the evenings come, it has jagged around a bit. So my game plan was to hit the pitch as hard as I can with the wobble seam.

"It's almost like the perfect dryness of pitch for my type of bowling. I didn't have to chase too full. I could bowl it hard into the pitch and bring the stumps into play.

"It's always nice when you get a few quality batters out bowled."

Broad pays a lovely tribute to Jimmy Anderson saying he is the reason he's still playing.

Stuart Broad cannot help but grin all of the way through his TV interview.

Chris Woakes
England all-rounder on BT Sport

It is just relentless. The ability to be able to challenge a batsman's defence over and over again is an incredible skill to have.

When Broady is in that mood and his legs are pumping, he's got this knack of getting on these spells.

Once you get a couple of wickets and Stuart is in that mood, even when a ball hits the middle of the bat, there is noise around the bat.

An atmosphere is building and you feel like you're on top.

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Good to be back, Stuart?

Sir Alastair Cook
Former England captain on BT Sport

We shouldn't be surprised, really, because after all the build-up about him with the bat, Stuart Broad will have walked off a little bit embarrassed this morning.

But he always has a way of making an impact on the game. He was unplayable, relentlessly good. He was phenomenal.

It's the Stuart Broad we've come to know and we should admire him.

Stay with us for reaction.

We'll hopefully be hearing from the man himself shortly.

England cannot fit another over but they don't care.

Stuart Broad is beaming. He has put them on the brink.

Aleem Dar has a word with the New Zealand batters who are trying to make sure this over is the last of the day.

Neil Goodrich: What is this fountain of youth Stuart Broad & Jimmy Anderson drink from? And where can I find it?

NZ 63-5published at 22 overs

22 overs

It's hard to call this a drop. Zak Crawley, standing at leg slip, hasn't got a hand on the ball as Michael Bracewell flicks Jack Leach fine off the face of the bat.

It just missed his left boot.

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Stuart Broad's spell is finally over.

10 overs.

Five maidens.

Four wickets.

21 runs.

Magic.

Just as I was about to say Michael Bracewell and Daryl Mitchell seem to have weathered the storm, Mitchell pokes at a wide ball.

Ben Foakes, still standing up to the stumps, takes the bails off too to add the drama.

Play will finish for the day at 08:30 GMT.