New Zealand fancy getting Max O'Dowd caught in the leg side. Trent Boult is switching between over and around the wicket, putting doubt into O'Dowd's mind.

There's two catchers then positioned at mid-wicket and just behind square, waiting for a little flick off the pads or hip.

Boult gives O'Dowd a little bit of width and the opener is able to work fine for four.

Lovely shot.

Vikram Singh picks up the first boundary of the chase with a gorgeous straight drive that whistles past the boot of Matt Henry and the stumps at the non-striker's end.

The stats almost deliver again as Vikram Singh plays a loose drive at Trent Boult but the ball slides past the outside edge.

Singh takes a very risky single off the final ball as he drops and runs into Mitchell Santner in the covers. It is directly to Santner's dominant left hand but his throw at the non-striker's end is wayward and Singh, who would have been out by a mile, survives.

Left-arm pace is the best option to bowl at Vikram Singh. Prior to this tournament, he only averaged just over 16 against left-arm fast bowlers.

Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special commentator

Daryl Mitchell got both hands to it, deflected it and it's gone back over his right shoulder.

Singh dropped on onepublished at 2 overs

2 overs

Arghhh Daryl Mitchell!

New Zealand started with two slip catchers but dropped back down to one for the second half of Matt Henry's over.

The seamer finds a thick outside edge from Vikram Singh and it goes straight in the direction of Mitchell. It gets quickly, and it is high to his right, but he gets both hands to it.

It flies out and ends up looping up. It goes behind Tom Latham, who isn't aware to the possibility of a rebound.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Matt Henry bowled so well against England, he is opening instead of Lockie Ferguson.

Andy Zaltzman
Cricket statistician on Test Match Special

New Zealand's innings was just the fourth in World Cup history that seven different players have hit a six. The other three were all in 2015.

Image source, Getty Images

Good news, Alex. No maidens here.

Vikram Singh is off the mark first ball, before Max O'Dowd takes five balls to get his account up and running.

It will be Matt Henry from the other end.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Hopefully, we don't see another three maidens, but it did make for great excitement. The key for the Netherlands is don't lose key wickets.

Right, time for the chase.

Max O'Dowd and Vikram Singh are out in the middle. Trent Boult has ball in hand.

Will the Kiwis go two from two, or will the Netherlands get off the mark?

Let's play.

Image source, BBC Sport

"It's fantastic that we have a group of guys who are super hungry and so competitive but also working for each other."

You would naturally expect a fast-bowling coach, in this case Allan Donald, to speak gushingly about his charges. It goes with the territory.

But the surprising thing is that ex-South Africa international Donald is describing Bangladesh's current crop of fast bowlers.

A cricket nation steeped in the pre-eminence of spin bowling, is finally changing tack.

"They've got the ability to swing the ball, they've got some of the best wrist turnovers going around, I wish I had a wrist turnover like that where every ball is coming out of the hand so sweetly," said Donald, who took more than 600 wickets for the Proteas.

Read more about the challenge England will face from Bangladesh's pace bowlers.

Image source, BBC Sport

As a man who has crawled off the field after a chastening defeat, I can empathise with how England felt following their World Cup opener against New Zealand.

I remember sitting in the dressing room of Wellington's WestPac Stadium, more commonly known as the Cake Tin, during the 2015 World Cup with the crowd stomping its feet, sounding like the entire ground was about to fall on our heads.

The dressing room was in complete silence.

New Zealand had entered the food interval, in front of a home crowd, on 112-1 needing 12 to win our group-stage match.

We returned for 20 more balls and the hosts sealed victory in a 50-over game in 12.2 overs.

No-one could quite believe the mauling we had just received or how to process it.

We ended up on the team buses back to the hotel before it was dark.

I didn't speak to anyone for a few days, I was so stunned at what had just happened. Bowling figures of 2-0-49-0 can do that to you.

There may have been similar silence in the dressing room on Thursday in Ahmedabad.

Read more in Steven Finn's column as he encourages England to stick to their attacking approach.

Image source, BBC Sport

England captain Jos Buttler has described the Dharamshala outfield as "poor" and questioned whether it impacts the integrity of Tuesday's World Cup match against Bangladesh.

Concerns about the patchy, sand-based outfield, have meant England have barely trained on it before the match.

Afghanistan coach Jonathan Trott said spinner Mujeeb ur Rahman was lucky to escape serious injury after his knee dug into the ground when sliding in a match at the same venue on Saturday.

"You are going to have to be a little bit smart as fielders and a little bit careful, which isn't something you want to be when you are playing for your country," Buttler told BBC Sport.

"You want to dive around and save every single run."

Tournament officials inspected the surface on Sunday and match referee Javagal Srinath is understood to have no concerns.

Read more from Jos Buttler on the Dharmashala outfield and England's game against Bangladesh.

Thanks Sam.

England are back in action against Bangladesh on Tuesday morning (06:00 BST) and will be looking to bounce back from their nine-wicket defeat by New Zealand in their opening game.

We'll spend the rest of the interval building up to that game.

Right then, that brings you up to date with all the action we've seen so far.

I'm off for a bit of lunch so to take you through the remainder of the interval and the start of the Netherlands chase, I'll hand you over to Callum Matthews.

Captain Tom Latham was the third New Zealand batter to make a half-century before he was stumped off the bowling of Aryan Dutt.

But despite that wicket, the Kiwis finished strong thanks to Matt Henry and Mitchell Santner...

Daryl Mitchell cleared the ropes a couple of times and looked set to take New Zealand to a very big total.

However, he was bowled by Paul van Meekeren and Glenn Phillips was removed soon after as the Netherlands hit back again...

New Zealand were slowed for a time but hit the accelerator again before too long.

Will Young top-scored with 70 before falling to Paul van Meekeren, while Rachin Ravindra added a fifty to his century in the opening game...

The innings started with three maidens but New Zealand soon started to kick on through Will Young and Devon Conway in the powerplay.

However, Conway was dismissed for 32 as the Netherlands looked to claw their way back...