England take on the Dutch in the second of three ODIs. Follow over-by-over updates here.
We’re back at the ground for the first time in time, and Mark Butcher – who’s been a really good addition to Sky’s first team – confirms that water did indeed seep onto the pitch from on top of the covers. Making up for the situation by watching ‘play’ on TV whilst wearing my sun hat, and my wife has made a picnic lunch.” The more of them we get to hear, the merrier. Now I feel sad that I didn’t make any pork pies as I would have in the UK. General consent in our side of the stands is that James Anderson and Ben Foakes are very handsome and that we are unhappy neither is here. I’ve managed to get away with bringing in alcohol to Scotland games when visiting my in laws north of the border, and I live in London where Lord’s has an exemption. It is in terms & conditions on the website but not mentioned on the ticket and no link. Back in the middle, Willey takes Malan out from second slip and moves him to short cover, then Singh edges one and O’Dowd paddles three to deep point, a lovely, confident shot. That’s a nice shot, likewise the slash that follows, hammered uppishly to the third man fence for the first boundary of the innings. 2nd over: Netherlands 7-0 (Singh 2, O’Dowd 4) It’s Topley into the breeze – I know he’s big, but I’d much rather face him down than upwind – and he concedes just two singles from a decent over. We then learn that Topley’s last over was the serieseseses’ first maiden, O’Dowd works one more to off, then Cooper retreats in his crease, elevates onto tippy-toes, and punches to the point fence for four. “ I am with a Dutch friend who has never been to the cricket,” says Eva Broer, “so I am doing a lot of explaining (she is taking to the beers at 11 like a duck to the proverbial, mind). Apart from the *handsome* men we are sat with a female cricket team from Leiden who have invited us to their next game. That was a decent delivery, but the track is true and the ball’s coming on, so it’s possible to trust it and play shots.
NED vs ENG, 2nd ODI, Live Score Updates: Netherland won the toss and elected to bat against England in the second ODI of the three-match series at the VRA ...
After electing to bat, England went on to break their own record to register the highest-ever ODI total -- 498 for four. England lead the series 1-0 after thrashing the hosts in the first games by a hefty margin of 232 runs. NED vs ENG, 2nd ODI, Live Score Updates: Netherland won the toss and elected to bat against England in the second ODI of the three-match series at the VRA Cricket Ground in Amstelveen. The toss was delayed due to wet outfield and the match has been reduced to 41 overs per side.
Stay updated with Times of India to get all the live cricket score updates, scorecard, and ball-by-ball commentary of 2nd ODI match between Netherlan.
Reece Topley to Max O'Dowd, Pulls his length back this time, on middle and it nips back in a bit. Reece Topley to Max O'Dowd, Again no width offered to the batter. Cooper works it to fine leg for a single. Cooper flicks it to deep backward square leg for a couple. Cooper picks the length quickly and goes back to punch it away through covers for a boundary. Cooper drives it back to the bowler.
Live score Netherlands vs England, 2nd ODI, Netherlands vs England Scorecard,Live Streaming online NED vs ENG, 2nd ODI, highlights, today match score, ...
Popular gadgets including laptop, tablet and mobile specifications, features, prices, comparison. The England bowlers then bundled out Netherlands for 266 to win the match by 232 runs. R
Scott Edwards leads Dutch for injured Seelaar in match reduced to 41 overs per side by wet outfield.
Brydon Carse comes into the England side for his fourth ODI, replacing Sam Curran who is continuing his managed return from a back stress fracture and took two wickets from nine overs in the first game. That was small consolation for the hosts, who dropped a number of chances and lost wickets regularly as they were comprehensively thrashed by 232 runs. Scott Edwardswill captain the Dutch side for this match in place of Pieter Seelaar, who has a back problem.
Team-mate Jason Roy insists England players are still behind Morgan after he failed to score again.
“There were a lot of months away. Things mentally weren’t right with me at the PSL [Pakistan Super League]. I was in a weird place because I was playing good cricket but I wasn’t enjoying myself, I wasn’t happy and it was just a dark time. He’s put it to bed and he’s happy.