One run and a wicket from the 17th over. That is exceptional.

Gudakesh Motie finishes with 3-24.

Eng 120-5published at 16 overs

16 overs

West Indies' death bowling has been pretty poor in the past two games. They will want to put that right, especially having got themselves into such a good position with five overs to go.

But when Liam Livingstone is still there, even though he's not quite got going yet, they'll be worried. He launches Jason Holder over square leg for an almighty six and a spectator finishes it with a wonderful crowd catch, too!

Dave W: Turning pitch and variable bounce. Harry Brook - no amount of net practise and natural talent can succeed if you play with a horizontal bat in those conditions.

Akeal Hosein finishes his four-over spell with commendable figures of 2-20.

West Indies' spinners have been very clever tonight, bowling wide of the crease and restricting England's options.

Moeen Ali is already walking, but it appears that Rovman Powell and Andre Russell have pulled off a fantastic relay catch on the boundary. The umpires are checking it was taken clearly.

Andre Russell mixes things up with his repertoire of variations, nailing the yorkers and slower balls.

Moeen gets one boundary in the over via an unconvincing edge over the keeper, but seven off the over at this stage is a solid effort.

12 from the over and that somewhat spoils Gudakesh Motie's very decent figures.

Eng 98-4published at 12.3 overs

12.3 overs

That's more like it!

Welcome, Moeen Ali!

Moeen tries to repeat Livingstone's effort but completely cloths it. Thankfully it lands safely, but that didn't look pretty.

Suggests the pitch isn't the easiest for timing.

Eng 88-4published at 11.4 overs

11.4 overs

Enough of these singles.

That is absolutely huge from Liam Livingstone!

Daily Telegraph's Tim Wigmore on X: Much more traditional pitch in Trinidad, taking plenty of turn - West Indies will be very happy so far, but looks like a completely different type of game to 48 hours ago.

West Indies' bowlers have learned quickly from their mistakes on Tuesday. Akeal Hosein ticks through another economical over, bowling quite wide to Moeen Ali and packing the off-side to restrict his options.

Halfway through, and West Indies are just edging it.

Quite the contrast to the 117 runs scored in the powerplay on Tuesday, but this one has been more intriguing, more of a contest.

Phil Salt's total of 331 runs in five innings at an average of 82.75 is the most by any batter in a men's bilateral T20 international series.

Moeen Ali joins Liam Livingstone in the middle and the pair watchfully survive the rest of Gudakesh Motie's over.

In the previous T20, Motie finished with figures of 0-55.

He has 2-11 so far today.

The life of a T20 bowler, eh?

Daily Telegraph's Tim Wigmore on X: Another interesting challenge for Liam Livingstone in his new role at number four: arrives still in the powerplay, with lots of overs to bat.