England thrashed by 229 runs - their heaviest ODI defeat
Only Wood (43*) and Atkinson (35) show any resistance
SA post 399-7 after sublime 109 from Klaasen and 75 not out from Jansen
Hendricks hits fine 85 and Van der Dussen makes 60
Topley takes 3-88 despite finger injury as England's bowlers toil in the heat
Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper on BBC Test Match Special
It's very hot and muggy here in Mumbai so it's not surprising to see David Willey down struggling. It's not so much the heat but the mugginess which gets you.
A glorious cover drive from David Miller sends a few shudders into the England camp but thankfully, Ben Stokes is at mid-off to somehow restrict it so a single.
There's no retrieving the last ball, though. A flashing edge from Klaasen races down to deep third for four more.
Oh, and just to make things a little worse, David Willey is helped off the pitch with what looks like nasty cramp.
Bit of optimism, folks?!
The pitch is a belter.
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Wood and Woakes... whichever wicket ... woeful... wasteful... Why oh why???
John in Devon
Fair to say Mark Wood is having a Chris Woakes level disaster of a world Cup this far.
Ian
Mark Wood has no other thought than to run in and try to bowl fast... incredibly poor
Anon
One dangerous batter replaces another.
David Miller joins Heinrich Klaasen in the middle.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator
A big shot from Aiden Markram and it wasn't a straightforward catch but Jonny Bairstow held on inside the rope. He fell back and just stayed inside it. It's a bonus wicket for England and Bairstow gives a double fist celebration.
Markram c Bairstow b Topley 42 (SA 233-4)
Immediate impact!
Topley gets the breakthrough but it's a stunning take on the boundary from Jonny Bairstow. It's not a great delivery as Markram flicks at a ball on leg stump, but can't get the distance.
Bairstow tumbles on the square leg boundary, managing to hold on and avoids clipping the ropes with his feet as he falls.
A big wicket at a crucial moment. Markram was playing beautifully and setting himself for a big finish.
Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper on BBC Test Match Special
Reece Topley has a lot of tape on his finger and it will be interesting to see if the umpires or the South Africa batters have any issue with that. You can grip it better with the tape. It is quite evident he injured his finger so hopefully nobody takes an issue with that.
Generally you tape like that when there is a fracture or hairline fracture, which is a worry for England. Credit to him for coming out to bowl again. He's probably had an injection or some pain killers.
Big moment here.
Reece Topley is back after taking a nasty blow to the finger in his opening spell.
Said finger is very heavily strapped up, so that might make things harder still.
David Willey recovers things somewhat, with just five from his over.
Markram and Klaasen look like they are just setting themselves up for some death overs fireworks at this stage.
A breakthrough is needed rather imminently from England's point of view.
Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper on BBC Test Match Special
This has been a very different approach from England with the selection of their side. They normally bat all the way down but with David Willey coming in at seven it's a longer tail than normal. You would still back their top six to get runs on this pitch, though.
Phil Long
BBC Test Match Special statistician
Mark Wood has gone for 53 off five overs. He went for 55 off his first five overs against New Zealand.
Markram 38, Klaasen 30
14 from the over.
Plenty for Jos Buttler to think about.
It is absolutely baking out there. Bowling does not look enjoyable.
Hmmm.
Problems for Mark Wood and problems for England.
A shorter delivery is pummelled to the fence by Henrich Klaasen this time.
Markram and Klaasen have got a decent platform to work with as South Africa build nicely towards the last 10 overs.
That is largely down to the efforts of Reeza Hendricks, who played beautifully for his 85 - especially considering he's been sat on the bench throughout the tournament so far.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator
Mark Wood is having a difficult day. He's running in giving it everything but the quicker it comes down, the quicker it goes to the boundary at the moment.
Mark Wood, with a menacing but determined scowl on his face, steams in with the first ball after drinks.
I'm not sure a leg stump half-volley that Aiden Markram can help on its way for four is what he intended, though.
Firdose Moonda
Cricinfo writer on BBC Test Match Special
There was some optimism and focus on the cricket in South Africa before the defeat to the Netherlands but back home most of the focus is on the rugby team and the Springboks at the moment. The rugby World Cup semi-final against England starts at half past midnight here so it could be a late one.
Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Mumbai
There’s a football ground behind the media centre here if it all goes wrong later…
Image source, BBC SportAiden Markram's shirt is quite literally clinging to his body with sweat. He gives his helmet a squeeze to extract some of the moisture from there, too.
Isn't that a lovely image for you?
Anyway, two wides and four singles from David Willey's latest over takes the players to a much-needed drinks break.