Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

As the morning closes, how many balls have beaten the bat in that session? Half a dozen? Be assured this pitch has not gone to sleep.

Shreyas Iyer ends Rehan Ahmed's over with a beautifully-timed four down the ground.

There's a boundary ball an over at the moment from England. The gulf between the spinners from both sides (early days, of course) is pretty vast.

50 for KL Rahulpublished at 48 overs

48 overs

Ind 211-3

Image source, Getty Images

A fine innings. He was dropped by on nought Ben Foakes - a tough chance - but has been very assured since.

He reaches his fifty from 72 balls after Shreyas Iyer whacked Joe Root for four through the covers earlier in the over.

Hurrah!

Joe Root was out there all along.

10 minutes until lunch. My next coffee is in sight.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

I reckon the England supporters’ travel group organisers will be anxiously thumbing through their ‘what-to-do in Hyderabad’ guide books.

There's a good chance there will be two days to kill!

Another quiet Tom Hartley over passes by.

Elsewhere, West Indies have got rid of both Steve Smith and Marnus Labuschagne in the first two overs of their Test match. So there's some good news to celebrate.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Hyderabad

There is a slight wonderment why Tom Hartley has bowled so many overs this morning and Jack Leach, the senior spinner, only two. Leach, remember, is playing his first Test since recovering from a back stress fracture.

Another four runs come comfortably from Rehan Ahmed's over as India pass 200.

They're going to bat all day, aren't they?

I desperately wish I was that young, but alas. Sadly, I do know what the Yellow Pages were.

Tom Hartley twirls his way through another (!) over that KL Rahul and Shreyas Iyer easily negotiate and take three singles with minimal effort.

He's not bowling badly here, by any means.

But when Root got genuine turn and bounce, and has only bowled four overs, Leach was at least building pressure with dot balls and has only bowled 11 and Rehan Ahmed only just coming back on? I don't doubt for a minute that Ben Stokes knows what he's doing (certainly more than I do) but I am struggling to make sense of it.

And just like that - West Indies are all out.

Kevin Sinclair hits a four and a six off Nathan Lyon to bring up a half-century on Test debut, but Lyon has him stumped next ball to dismiss the tourists for 311.

You can listen to ABC Grandstand commentary of that match by heading over here.

Rehan starts well with five balls that test Shreyas Iyer's defence but the last is too short and he pummels it for four.

But as a young leg-spinner, that'll happen. He is still a wicket-taking threat.

Here's Rehan Ahmed.

For context, he has bowled three overs so far. Yes, he's gone for 22 runs from them but when Tom Hartley has been given 18 overs, that seems absolutely baffling to me.

And he gets his first two deliveries to zip past the edge. Sigh.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Hyderabad

If the plan was for Wood to get at Shreyas, it hasn't worked out for England. In Wood's four overs, he's only bowled nine deliveries at Shreyas.

Fair play to Mark Wood. He keeps steaming in, banging it short but the batters are just about withstanding it - and he's mainly bowling at KL Rahul instead of Shreyas, so they've sussed out his plan.

That's the fourth over of his spell done. Can Stokes get another out of him?

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Hyderabad

Rehan is getting loose. That might be the end of Hartley for now. He possibly bowled one over too many.

Ind 189-3published at 41 overs

41 overs

Trail by 57

Earlier, Mike asked us to approve his breakfast options. We're not sure what he decided on but I do know that India are being served pies for lunch.

Shreyas Iyer launches a half-tracker from Tom Hartley over mid-wicket for the first six of the day.

Image source, Getty Images

There has been a comedy run out on day two of the second Test between Australia and West Indies in Brisbane.

Kemar Roach, look away now.

Roach sets off for a single off Pat Cummins, but is sent back by partner Kevin Sinclair and ends up slipping on his backside, giving Marnus Labuschagne the simple task of whipping off the bails with Roach stranded on the floor halfway down the track.