Time for us to call it a day.

I'll leave you with Matt Henry's report from Pune as Ben Stokes' fine century helps England beat the Netherlands.

The highlights are also below to watch too and you can scroll back through this page for more action, reaction and analysis.

We'll be back at 08:15 GMT tomorrow for New Zealand against Sri Lanka. Will the Black Caps move closer to the semi-finals?

It was also good to see Moeen Ali back among the wickets as the all-rounder picked up his first, second and third of the tournament.

Adil Rashid has improved throughout this tournament and finished with 3-54 from eight overs.

He is England's leading wicket-taker in the tournament with 13.

Chris Woakes and David Willey then struck in the powerplay to put England thoroughly in control of the game.

It was then just a matter of chipping away and working their way through the Dutch side.

He was ably supported by Chris Woakes, who has struggled throughout this World Cup.

He looked really good from the moment he walked to the crease and his 129-run stand with Ben Stokes swung the game firmly in England's favour.

This was much more like the England of old.

They lost some cheap wickets to throw away a really good position of 133-1, but Ben Stokes delivered yet again.

He was patient for his half-century before accelerating and the Netherlands bowlers really struggled to cope with the onslaught.

Netherlands captain Scott Edwards: "We didn't start well, our bowlers did well to drag it back but they took it away from us and got just above par. Same old story with the bat."

What did you make of the pitch?: "I think it was a pretty good wicket, we held them quite well. Maybe we could've tried a few different plans but credit to them, they played well."

Are you trying to find that balance between being more attacking but also not risking losing wickets?: "It's obviously a balance we've got to find a little bit better. Chasing a 340 score, you need to get some of those in the powerplay but you also need wickets in hand."

Do you need to play more sustained cricket to progress to the next level?: "Absolutely. We've been in good in patches, similar today, we just need to do it for longer. England are a quality side and they took it away from us."

Your final match gives you a chance of qualifying for the 2025 Champions Trophy. How much are you looking forward to facing India in Bengaluru?: "It will be an amazing atmosphere, the boys are looking forward to it."

England captain Jos Buttler: "We were desperate for the win. We got off to a great start, had a bit of a speed bump in the middle.

"We needed someone to stand up and take charge. There was some very smart cricket between Stokes and Woakes to get us to that score.

"With the toss, you still have to play good cricket. The toss is interesting. Maybe it's the pressure of World Cup cricket. Runs on the board has done well in this tournament.

"Chris Woakes is a class cricketer and has been a brilliant performer for us. I thought he deserved more wickets.

"The Pakistan game is huge. At the end of a disappointing tournament we finish with a game that means a lot."

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

I'm not one for swapping and changing a coach that won a T20 World Cup a year ago. Matthew Mott will know he's made mistakes in the last few weeks. In my eyes, he will be the coach going to the T20 World Cup in America and the Caribbean in about six months time and that is the right thing.

Here's the moment that England wrapped up the win.

Soak it in. We've had to wait more than four weeks for one of those.

Player of the match, England's Ben Stokes: "I'm more pleased for us to get a victory over the line, it's been a tough World Cup and nice to get back to winning ways today.

"It was obviously a nice wicket to bat on, it was just back of a length had that tennis-ball bounce. I just tried to take it as deep as I possibly could then cash in at the end.

"Me and Chris Woakes just built a partnership. I use the scoreboard as my friend a lot. Whenever pressure feels like it's building or if it is, I just look up and you realise you've got more time than you think.

"It's amazing how quickly you can catch up. The last 14 overs, I think we scored at 10 an over.

"Chris [Woakes] is a genuine all-rounder for us. He's a very, very experienced cricketer. Having the skill he has with the bat down the order and seeing him with the new-ball tonight, it was very special.

"He's been a very good cricketer for England over the last two or three years and he showed why tonight."

On whether he considered leaving to get his knee surgery after England were knocked out: "No. Don't leave anyone hanging."

Kevin Ticehurst: This only papers over the cracks, nothing to see here whatsoever!

Phil Long
BBC Test Match Special statistician

Chris Woakes has gone level with Ian Botham on 30 wickets, the joint-most for England at World Cups. Phillip DeFreitas (29), James Anderson (27), Mark Wood and Adil Rashid (both 24) are the next highest.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Job done. England put in a professional display, one or two blips but that was it.

England play Pakistan on Saturday. A win would almost certainly guarantee their place at the Champions Trophy but it doesn't necessarily.

If they win, Bangladesh beat Australia on Saturday, Sri Lanka beat New Zealand on Thursday and the Netherlands beat India on Sunday all four teams would be locked on six points and net run-rate would decide who stands where.

England's is very tight to Bangladesh and Sri Lanka so it won't take much to swing it one way and then the other.

Here's how the table looks.

England have climbed to seventh, and as things stand would qualify for the Champions Trophy in Pakistan in 2025.

Image source, BBC Sport

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

England have won their second match, up they go to four points. No wild celebrations, but Jos Buttler is smiling for the first time in a long time. There feels like such a relief on the support staff there. England are very fragile at the moment, but Ben Stokes got 100 and Jos Buttler has his arms around his shoulders.

It's been a difficult few weeks, they've only got themselves to blame but there's smiles now.

England captain Jos Buttler wraps his arm round Ben Stokes and shares a smile.

The whole England team are smiling as they walk off.

Comfortable for England.

They end a run of five successive defeats to pick up their second win of the World Cup.