England v New Zealand - live! Southee opens play, bowling at Bell whose blood is up with the fever, and he gets off the mark with a squarish, open-faced drive and runs three not looking at all as if he's got the aigue. "I lack Lord Selve's confidence, " writes Gary Naylor. It looks the kind of pitch where a batsman can get out at any time, but if McCullum or Taylor can bat a session or so and find a Williamson or Brownlie to dig in, a 250 lead might not be enough. Most wickets in the match have come from injudicious strokes rather than jaffas after all. NZ have four superb batsmen - Rutherford, Taylor, Williamson and McCullum and, as you say, one poor spell with a low target and a dashing knock from one of the four would rapidly endanger England's prospects. With the nightwatchman gone, in comes Broad and puts bat to his first ball, as if he's sick of playing in a manner that inhibits his instincts. He's going to go for it.