Julian Croker: Matthew Church, Ian Bell, Felix Organ, Jeremy Groome, Tino Best man, Doug Ring, Andy Flower, Grant Flower, Donald Carr, Colin Guest, Michael Beer.

Tom Berry: My wedding themed pace attack: Michael Hold, Freddie True, Curtley Ambrose, Waqar You.

John Lovewell: Are any of the weddings taking place in a Greg Chappell?

This is the current scene at Old Trafford.

Image source, BBC Sport

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport at Old Trafford

We’re in the window of potential dry weather I mentioned earlier. It has just about stopped and we have groundstaff appearing on the outfield. Cheers from those few people in the stands.

Image source, Carioca Cricket Club

A friend of mine called Ed plays for the Carioca Cricket Club in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Given all the rain in Manchester today he has been in touch to remind me of the Geoff Boycott weather-inspired nickname of the club's ground.

Because matches are rarely affected by rain the CCC are able to play nearly all year round in Rio. Their ground, a converted polo field on the outskirts of the city, has been dubbed "the corridor of sun certainty" by the players.

I'm sure Sir Geoffrey would raise a smile to that one.

David Jones: So frustrating. We’re about 35 miles away, on the Staffs Cheshire border and it stopped raining a couple hours ago. The roads and pavements are bone dry.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport at Old Trafford

As ever during rain breaks, there are games of cricket behind the stands. This one has the extra jeopardy of the tram line over the leg-side boundary.

Jim Maxwell
BBC Test Match Special

Now the Americans are involved in the game following the launch of Major League Cricket they are going to bring some innovation with all their Silicon Valley millionaires. These blokes need to throw some money at the heavens, get something which prevents this nonsense of rain stopped play!

A reminder, if you needed one, that it's raining at Old Trafford and the start of play has been delayed until...who knows when.

The maps on the BBC Weather forecast for the day suggest there could be a small window sometime in the early afternoon when the rain may stop.

However, a lot will depend on how quickly the groundstaff can complete the mopping up operation and, perhaps more pertinently, when the umpires determine that their efforts have got the ground to a state where it is playable.

Quite a few ifs, buts and maybes as things stand.

Image source, BBC Weather

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport at Old Trafford

Marnus Labuschagne has just arrived carrying a big cardboard box. I'm intrigued.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

I can see the Australian coach walking out and there Aussies have arrived. The bus has just landed in the car park, I don't know if that's a good thing. I'm not getting news of an early lunch either.

Flemming Jensen: As a Dane, I am and probably always will be learning about cricket, but I can obviously understand that play just can't commence the minute the rain stops, if it stops. But at least TWO HOURS to get ready - how does that work?

Daily Mirror

Daily Mirror also focuses on Jonny Bairstow and England's battle with the weather.

They appeal for a "bair weather friend" as England pray there's enough time to take the remaining six Australia wickets, and potentially chase a target too.

Image source, Daily Mirror

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

I'm a big fan of Jonny Bairstow and I would have stuck with him. I wouldn't mind either him or Foakes but I would have stuck with my choice like England have. It doesn't surprise me the way he batted the way he did, I always knew he would come back and be fiesty. He's a brilliant batter.

The Daily Star

The back page of the Daily Star concentrates on Jonny Bairstow's brilliant innings and the progress England made with the ball.

Six to go, folks.

Image source, Daily Star

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Even when it does stop raining, it will take at least two hours for the ground to be ready for play and then we have consider whether there will be a few dry hours for play.

The Daily Mail

The back page of the Daily Mail has gone in on comments made by Josh Hazlewood, who admitted Australia were hoping the rain would come.

It's made the Mail say the Aussies are "running scared".

Agree?

Image source, Daily Mail

Floydarama: Well its brightening up in Warrington and over towards Liverpool, so it's looking better coming into us...

The Daily Express

The back page of the Daily Express focusses on Mark Wood - who took three Australia wickets on Friday - and England's battle with the weather.

A clever "touch wood" line from them.

Image source, Daily Express

Right, before we publish some of your Wedding Xis let's take a quick look at how an engrossing day three was reported by some our colleagues in the media.

Here's a glance at some of the back pages,

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer at Old Trafford

I've had a £10 bet with Test Match Special's Henry Moeran there will be at least one ball bowled today. I'm confident.