Summary

  • England end tri-series with consolation win - report

  • Four wickets for Dawson and two for Baker

  • Rathnayake falls for 118 after giving SL hope

  • Dangerous Kusal (89) removed by Root

  • Duckett hits 167, his second century in two games

  • Banton 74, Brook 44, Cox 43

Have your say on England men this winter

  1. 6 runs

    SL 240-4published at 33.4 overs

    Another big six from Janith Liyanage!

    Sam Curran's rather unthreatening delivery sits up nicely and the Sri Lanka batter lifts it well clear of the ropes at mid-wicket.

    That's the fifty partnership from 26 balls.

  2. Postpublished at 14:51 GMT 29 October

    Stumped

    The latest episode of the Stumped podcast is live. This week, the team talk about James Anderson and the future of ODI cricket, plus speak to ex-England batter Tammy Beaumont. Listen here.

  3. Postpublished at 14:51 GMT 29 October

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on Test Match Special

    England's Joe Root and Will Jacks during the matchImage source, Reuters

    It is not just Will Jacks under pressure, it is England under pressure.

    Every time they have hold of a game, they just manage to lose it.

    They manage to find a way to give the opposition momentum.

  4. drinks break

    SL 231-4published at 33 overs

    Three more fours for Pavan Rathnayake in this Will Jacks over!

    The 24-year-old pulls through square from the opening ball of the over and then hits the third and fourth deliveries over the ropes - a drive through the covers and another pull through mid-wicket respectively.

    The players will take drinks.

  5. Postpublished at 14:47 GMT 29 October

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on Test Match Special

    Harry Brook has used seven bowlers today, it will be interesting to see where he turns next.

    It has been a hard watch for the last 10 minutes or so.

    England's bowling figures with seven bowlers listed
  6. SL 218-4published at 32 overs

    One more single to mid-wicket for Pavan Rathnayake ends Sam Curran's over.

    Sri Lanka are back ahead on the worm. They couldn't do it again, could they?

    WormImage source, Cricviz
  7. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 14:45 GMT 29 October

    Click 'Get Involved' at the top of this page to have your say

    I also cannot see how Sam Curran gets a place in this team. Bowling average in this format is over 40 and batting average 23. Decent sample size as well with 47 matches. He is England's Marnus Labuschagne.

    M Crawford, Exeter

  8. 50 runs

    50 for Pavan Rathnayakepublished at 31.5 overs

    SL 217-4

    Sri Lanka's Pavan Rathnayake in actionImage source, Reuters

    Sam Curran re-enters the attack and sends down a rank moon ball, with Pavan Rathnayake dispatching the knee-high full toss for four behind square.

    The Sri Lanka batter edges the following delivery - that's four too and Rathnayake has 50 from 40 deliveries.

  9. SL 206-4published at 31 overs

    Pavan Rathnayake sweeps neatly, finding four at fine leg.

    18 runs off Joe Root's third over, after he conceded six from his first two.

  10. 6 runs

    SL 201-4published at 30.3 overs

    Consecutive sixes for Janith Liyanage!

    The Sri Lanka batter relieves a bit of the pressure that has built up in the last few overs, lumping Joe Root over the boundary for sixes at backward square and mid-wicket.

    The second of those two shots brings up Sri Lanka's 200.

  11. Postpublished at 14:38 GMT 29 October

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on Test Match Special

    I think this game will be determined by the bowling partnership of Liam Dawson and Joe Root.

    When the seamers come back on, it has been easier to score.

    Sri Lanka are three runs ahead of where England were at this stage, but they have lost four wickets and England had only lost one.

  12. SL 188-4published at 30 overs

    A couple of singles off the remainder of Liam Dawson's over, with Janith Liyanage getting off the mark with a single to mid-wicket.

  13. Postpublished at 14:36 GMT 29 October

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on Test Match Special

    A good review from England.

    It felt like there were two noises there. Dasun Shanaka will not be able to believe he has missed that.

    That is a rank old shot. Liam Dawson gets the breakthrough, and he gets England back into this game.

  14. Postpublished at 14:34 GMT 29 October

    Aatif Nawaz
    Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Well, it straightened up and what an excellent review!

  15. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 29.2 overs

    Shanaka lbw b Dawson 4 (SL 186-4)

    Sri Lanka's Dasun Shanaka walks off the pitch after losing his wicketImage source, Reuters

    Liam Dawson was right to review!

    Nothing on the bat, indeed Dasun Shanaka's willow is high above his head at the point of impact.

    The ball straightens a touch and hits Shanaka on the back pad, with ball tracking predicting a strike on leg stump.

    All reds, another wicket down for England.

  16. Postpublished at 14:33 GMT 29 October

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on Test Match Special

    I think it is missing.

  17. England reviewpublished at 14:33 GMT 29 October

    Another wicket on review?

    Liam Dawson is certain he's got Dasun Shanaka lbw, with the all-rounder attempting a massive heave into the leg side.

    Nothing from the umpire but Dawson is insistent, so England review.

  18. Postpublished at 14:32 GMT 29 October

    When you remember you left the hob on at home.

    Henry Crocombe standing with his hand on his chinImage source, Getty Images

    My shift organiser wrote this caption and he's very proud of it, so please react accordingly.

  19. SL 186-3published at 29 overs

    Joe Root rattles through his second over, with four singles coming from it.

    The required run-rate is up to 9.57 runs an over.

    WormImage source, Cricviz
  20. How's stat?!published at 14:30 GMT 29 October

    England have set 300+ on 85 occasions in ODI cricket, successfully defending the total 71% of the time.

    That is the third lowest win percentage of any full member nation. Only the West Indies (62%) and Ireland (63%) have a lower win percentage when posting over 300 in an ODI.