Postpublished at 12:18 British Summer Time 26 June 2023
No bat involved according to UltraEdge.
This could be curtains for Sophie Ecclestone.
Australia beat England by 89 runs
Off-spinner Gardner takes all five wickets on day five
Gardner finishes with 8-66 in innings and 12-165
Australia take four points in multi-format series
Six white-ball games follow with two points per win on offer
Use audio icon at top of the page to listen to Test Match Special commentary (UK only)
Get Involved: #bbccricket, WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Timothy Abraham
No bat involved according to UltraEdge.
This could be curtains for Sophie Ecclestone.
Alex Blackwell
Former Australia batter on BBC Test Match Special
I think this is very out...
Ash Gardner goes round the wicket and hits Sophie Ecclestone high on the pads as she steps across the stumps.
It has straightened enough by the looks. It is given out on the field by Sue Redfern.
Ecclestone has gone for the review, though.
#bbccricket
Emma Gregory: Keep wagging, England tail! One run at a time! You can do this.
Tahlia McGrath attempts to dry up the runs a little with some disciplined lines and lengths from the Australian seamer.
Just one run off the over, from Danni Wyatt's bat. England need 94 runs to win.
Tense passage of play. You can sense a bit of frustration building for the Aussies.
Via What's App on 03301231826
The format seems a bit unfair. If England lose the Test they can afford to lose only one of six of the limited overs! If it's a draw maybe a bowl-off instead of holders retain?
Richard, Crawley
Sophie Ecclestone has looked quite assured so far, and capable of finding the boundary.
Sophie Ecclestone sweeps Ash Gardner's penultimate delivery for four to keep chipping away at that total.
If England are going to pull this off you sense it will need something herculean from these two.
Alex Blackwell
Former Australia batter on BBC Test Match Special
If England sneak into double figures then Australia will start to worry just a little bit.
These players have put on an absolute show. There's been records broken and the area for improvement is the bowling discipline. These players just don't bowl huge spells.
It's hard to get used to bowling Test match spells because of the schedule and fitting it in.
A maiden Test half-century for Danni Wyatt in her first appearance in the longer format.
It's brought up of the first ball off Ash Gardner's 18 over with a single whipped on to the leg side.
Wyatt has shown a temperament here. England need 99 runs to win.
Alex Blackwell
Former Australia batter on BBC Test Match Special
Some balls are turning, some are keeping low and England are not certain of their approach at the moment.
It's been a wonderful match, deserving of five days. If we didn't have the extra day it would have most likely been a draw.
You can see the learning and the development of both sides after playing Test matches, but it's such a shame the players have to wait so long to play again. I wonder how the players prepare for the longer formats.
Alyssa Healy, collar up and sun cream smeared over nose, gives a pep talk to her side before we get under way again.
Tahlia McGrath's third ball after drink is a slow full toss which attempts to tease Sophie Ecclestone into a big heave, but she pats it safely into the ground.
The final ball of the over is a beauty from McGrath as she beats the Ecclestone's defensive prod. That was very close to taking the edge.
Katherine Sciver-Brunt
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Australia have got full control at the minute but England are just holding up at the moment.
Time for a breather and a quick drink.
Australia's hour, but England are still hanging in there.
You sense as long as Danni Wyatt hangs around England have a chance.
Target 268
Oof. Superbly played Danni Wyatt.
She jams the bat down to a delivery from Ash Gardner which hits the pitch and rolls towards the toes of the England batter.
"That's the one!" roars Aussie skipper Alyssa Healy from behind the stumps.
Final ball of the over and Sophie Ecclestone notches a welcome boundary for England with a meaty biff through the covers. That will build some confidence.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
We've always wanted to put Australia under pressure but it was pretty criminal of England to let Australia have that opening partnership the day before yesterday.
That was tough going but yesterday they came back and it was fantastic. They knew they had to do something special and bowling Australia out was just that.
Australia let England be on top but they don't let England get away from them.
Sensing these pair look comfortable against Kim Garth, Australia skipper Alyssa Healy goes back to Tahlia McGrath.
Her third ball is a real nip backer which hits Sophie Ecclestone high on the pad. There's a half-hearted appeal, but perhaps more to unsettle the England batter, than in genuine belief it was out lbw.
England will not might a subdued period of slow accumulation.
Katherine Sciver-Brunt
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
When Alyssa Healy and Amy Jones are both at the best with the gloves then I believe Amy is the better one.
Ash Gardner rattles through another tense over of spin. Danni Wyatt drives down the ground for one off the Aussie spinner's fourth delivery to keep the strike.
Here's Alyssa Healy's stumping of counterpart Amy Jones from a little earlier. Judge for yourself on Jones' shot selection.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
England showed most of yesterday when you bowl well you create opportunities and take wickets. Australia came out in the evening session and bowled just as well and took those five wickets on day four have put England under the pump.