England vs New Zealand LIVE: Cricket result and reaction from second Test after Jonny Bairstow hundred inspires win

Here we go then. No team has ever chased down more than 250 to win at Trent Bridge...

So England need 299 runs to win this Test match. As Stuart Broad made clear this morning, there is no thought of saving the draw in their minds unless that becomes the only option late in the day – they are going for it. We are in for a fun afternoon.

Jimmy Anderson is into the attack, replacing Ben Stokes, and almost picks up a wicket first ball as Boult swings and misses and it passes just over middle stump. A couple of balls later Boult swipes one right into Stokes’ lap, and that’s that.

A disastrous over for England. They are sticking with the old ball, which in fairness has brought two wickets, but surely Trent Boult is delighted not to be facing James Anderson with a new Dukes ball in hand. Boult swipes Stokes into the deep for a couple of runs, then again for a four with the toe of his bat pointing to the sky like a tennis smash. Another four comes with a slash to deep cover, and a third boundary is crunched powerfully to cow corner. The score is getting away from England a little. New ball, please.

But first, drinks.

Trent Boult plods one to the leg-side and makes history as the highest scoring No11 of all time. He celebrates, not giving it the full century guns but the half-ton fist pump and nod to the dressing room. Meanwhile Mitchell nails a pull through mid-wicket and that may just be the moment England decide to take the new ball. He picks up another four, and that’s his 50 – what a series for Daryl Mitchell, who can’t stop scoring.

‘Holy shhhh....!’ the new batsman Trent Boult shots as a bouncer whizzes by his head. Another excellent over by Stuart Broad.

And it’s a carbon copy of how Henry fell. Another Broad bouncer, another wild swing to the leg-side, another top edge taken brilliantly by Foakes as it swirls wildly above his head.

The new batsman, Kyle Jamieson, survives a risky pull shot, and Broad will have one more over with the old ball.

Broad completes a wicket maiden and that is exactly the impact Stokes was hoping for. The new ball is only a couple of overs away.

In to the attack comes Broad, who gets a cheer from his home crowd as he starts from his favourite Pavilion End. He begins around the wicket bowling short, and Henry is happy to leave the first few, but a change in the field is what tempts him into a leg-side swing and he edges to keeper Foakes! One down, two to go.