Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

With 20 runs off two overs, England are off to a perfect start.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Malan has slammed that one for four. He's pumped his chest out, that's one way to deal with the negativity.

This is the best of the lot, a square drive for four more. England have made a flying start. If they get 500 today, I'm done.

Phil Long
BBC Test Match Special statistician

England have played Netherlands six times in ODI cricket and have won all six, including all three World Cup meetings. In their last meeting, England scored 498-4 with the bat, with Jos Buttler scoring 162 runs off 70 balls.

I did see Girls Aloud once. Student union, Manchester. I think someone threw a drink over me. Rowdy.

Logan van Beek shares new-ball duties. The first one is a dangerous yorker, which Malan does well to dig out. The next one is leggy and clipped for four, the next a half-volley driven for four more.

I'm not sure what other details I can give to you, Michael.

Dutt has a slip. He's a tall bowler, gets plenty of bounce. He's bowling in a watch, which I'm not sure I enjoy. Do you need to know the time when slipping in your arm ball? Bairstow gets low to sweep a boundary, England's first runs of the day.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

England should have thrown Harry Brook out in front of the media yesterday. He's playing well, he played well against Afghanistan. Why put Carl Hopkinson up? People back home may think it is trivial, but England need to front up.

Here come Dawid Malan and Jonny Bairstow. Off-spinner Aryan Dutt has opened the bowling a lot for the Dutch during this tournament and will do so again.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Ben Stokes has bowled quite a bit of off-spin out in the middle today. I suppose he has to keep his body ticking over, but he hasn't bowled for months and months.

Image source, Getty Images

It's a bit murky as the players line up for the anthems. I'd say England have won this battle. Much more gusto in the singing. The Dutch orange kit is miles better, though. Obvs.

I'll be honest, this one hasn't dragged the crowds to Pune just yet. Plenty of empty seats.

However, I can point you in the direction of this magnificent interview with Roelof van der Merwe.

He's comfortably my favourite player at this tournament.

Omnishambles: Ravi Shastri calls it the European derby, but why not a Euro Championship. Bit like the six nations. England, Ireland, Scotland, Netherlands. Maybe Iceland

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Before this tournament, you would have looked at this game and said England should be targeting 450-500. Now, you would be hoping for 300 or 310. It's a remarkable turn of fortunes.

If you look at this side, you've got world class players. Jonny Bairstow, world class. Dawid Malan, Mr Consistent. Joe Root, world class. Ben Stokes, world class. Those four would probably make England's all-time ODI top six.

Glenn Maxwell yesterday scoring 201 vs Afghanistan is more runs than any England player has managed in this whole World Cup.

As ever, we'll have this one covered from every angle. Test Match Special is live from Pune and you can listen right here, on 5 Sports Extra or via BBC Sounds.

We'll have in-play highlights and clips throughout the day, too. Read, watch and listen.

Back injuries and Girls Aloud nostalgia. I've just realised that I'm incredibly old.

How are you? Do let me know. Text 81111, WhatsApp 03301231826 or tweet #bbccricket.

I'll be honest, it's a mixed day for me. Bad - I seem to have pulled a muscle in my back. Good - Girls Aloud are reforming.

Cricket chat not essential, entertaining us is.