Back-to-back fours for Devon Conway, whacking Josh Hazlewood through the covers. He is in the mood.

Who's had a worse start to the day?

Mike's 2am wake-up, Ed's rush to the airport or Matt Henry (6.2 overs, 1-67)?

Ed & (somehow) Polly, Stanstead Airport

Four more to Conway, who is due some runs and today would be a pretty handy time to get them.

After one over, New Zealand are up with the run rate.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Too wide from Starc there, you want to bring your slips in play. That was on the wide line.

Another wide! And a four for Devon Conway!

The chase is on.

Mitchell Starc begins with a wide. 388 more of those and New Zealand will be delighted.

Cheers, Mike.

Speaking of high performance, New Zealand are going to need a magical one. Will Young and Devon Conway are in the middle with the rather daunting task of chasing 389.

Right then, both sides are back on the field. To take you through the second innings, here's another high performer (but not in the weird business influencer way) - it's Ffion Wynne.

Mind you, isn't waking up absurdly early the sort of thing the high flying business types get up to?

Accidentally getting up at 2am = high performance values.

Going back to sleep while still dressed = also high performance values.

Probably.

Image source, Getty Images

The Netherlands have made a nightmare start with the bat against Bangladesh at Eden Gardens with openers Vikramjit Singh (3) and Max O'Dowd (0) both back in the pavilion cheaply.

Singh attempted to work a full delivery from Taskin Ahmed to leg but a leading edge gave Shakib Al Hasan the simplest of catches at mid-off.

O'Dowd, meanwhile, chased a wide one from Shoriful Islam and edged a drive into the hands of Tanzid Hasan at slip.

Veteran Wesley Barresi - the oldest player in the World Cup at 39 years and 178 days - is now at the crease for his first innings of the tournament and has hit a couple of boundaries as he starts to rebuild with Colin Ackermann.

I even Googled "time in the UK" to check my phone hadn't reset incorrectly while I was in the shower.

Anyway, if you've enjoyed a similarly strong start to your Saturday, please let me know so I can feel a bit better.

Over in Kolkata, one team has also been a bit dozy...

I mean, I actually spent five to ten minutes on my phone before I even moved from bed. Phones have clocks!

Did I just dream it was time to get up? Doesn't say much for my imagination if all I'm dreaming is exactly what I'm going to be doing in a few hours time.

I could be dreaming about scoring a century for England. But no...

So, we'll set the water escapades aside for a second, Jonty promised you a story. This wasn't my first error this morning.

I went to bed at just past midnight with an alarm set to get in for this early match. Whenever I set an early alarm for work, I'll often wake up prior to it going off and that's what happened today.

So I get up, shower, get dressed, eat a banana... ...it is only then that I realise it isn't time for work. It's just before 2am, I'd been asleep for about 90 minutes, and was now fully awake and dressed.

A strong start to the day, one to rival the Australians.

Australia opener Travis Head: "It's nice to be back with the boys and nice contribute.

How is the hand?: "It's going well, it went well today which was nice.

What did you make of the pitch?: "A very good wicket, it was a game for us to take our chances.

How did the game change as that innings progressed?: "I felt the back of my innings, there was a lot more spin there. The boys did really, really well.

Bharat Sundaresan
Journalist on Test Match Special

Image source, Getty Images

It is a pitch that resembles a road, but it does have a couple of potholes in it, a bit like most roads in India for anyone who has been here. New Zealand can take some comfort in the fact that they have taken 10 wickets.

That was actually Ffion Wynne for the wicket post as I got so excited about the final over that I managed to hurl a glass of water over my laptop.

We've mopped up and I'm yet to be electrocuted, so we're all good, I think.

Well, that was quite the innings.

An absolutely flying start from the Australians before New Zealand dragged it back a little, with familiar problems with pacing from the Australian middle-order.

But Maxwell, Inglis and Cummins thrashed their side close to the total we were expecting at the halfway stage.