England skipper Harry Brook set the tone for England's chase after the loss of those two early wickets with a quite increidble innings of his own.

Ashwanth R Kavuluri
CricViz analyst

England pulled off a brilliant chase after being two down in the first over.

Among Full Member nations, there have been 11 instances where a team has lost two wickets in the first over of an innings and still managed to successfully chase the target.

England, Pakistan, and New Zealand are the only sides to have done it twice.

Image source, Getty Images

England captain Harry Brook: "We knew we could chase that with the wind and the dimensions of the ground. The idea was to get off to a good start in the powerplay, but that didn't quite work with a couple of wickets in the first over

"We were happy after their powerplay and then the way that Beth [Jacob Bethell] played was phenomenal. It was about using the dimensions and the wind as well as we could. That little spell with Sam [Curran] and Will Jacks, going for 10 or so, was vital in the context of the game.

"You have to maximise the powerplay, we have strength and power but innovation as well, we can hit different parts of the ground and we did that well.

"Jacob is awesome, he rallies the troops well, he gives me a massive hand out there, he is so mature and he has a massive career ahead of him."

Image source, Getty Images

Player of the match Jacob Bethell: "It worked out well in the end, Harry Brook set the tone, and we flipped it back at them, then Tom Banton played well, everyone kept chipping in.

"You don't go rapid all the time, and one of those big overs does it. A couple of free hits, the bowler is down, then you take them, then Jofra [Archer] comes in and finishes it off!

"One side of the ground might be easy to hit sixes, but you can also hit the gaps, and we were good at that as a group. They are a highly skilled attack, you want to do well against the best team in the world and we did well today."

Now if you're wondering how Vaibhav Sooryavanshi got on with the bat on his debut at 15 years and 99 days earlier...

He made a 10-ball 14, striking two sixes, before being stumped by Jos Buttler off the bowling of Will Jacks.

India skipper Shreyas Iyer: "I think we all know when the game went away from us but I don't want to pinpoint any particular player. The way we cruising until the 16th over, I think we were doing exceptionally well and the momentum shifted towards them.

"After one [no-ball from Ravi Bishnoi] I thought 'okay, he's going to come back strongly after that' but again back-to-back it haunted us a bit. Definitely he's got to learn out of that.

"I thought it was a phenomenal score on that wicket which had variable bounce and offered something to the bowlers. The way Sam Curran bowled by not giving us width was very well planned.

"With the ball, the first 15 overs we were on top of the game and then suddenly...but credit to the way Jacob Bethell played, it was great to watch him."

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Jacob Bethell is a really, really special player.

Image source, Getty Images

We've still got the post-match presentation to come.

England go 1-0 up in the five-match series.

The first game in Durham was rained off so there's three matches left to play.

Deep Dasgupta
Former India wicketkeeper on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

A comfortable win in the end, a few hiccups on the way but India were short of runs. India's bowling was patchy, and the pressure is on on the world champions and the new captain - winless in four games.

This is adding up the pressure on Shreyas Iyer.

Image source, Getty Images

Jacob Bethell taps the edge of his bat in celebration.

The day started with the talk of a sensational young left-handed batter playing for India, but it's another one wearing England's colours who has had the decisive word here.

ENGLAND WIN BY FOUR WICKETSpublished at 19 overs

19 overs

Jofra Archer digs an Arshdeep Singh yorker out in the mid-wicket region and he and Jacob Bethell scamper a couple.

England win by four wickets with an over to spare.

Jacob Bethell cloths a pull down to fine leg for a single.

Two needed. Jofra Archer on strike.

A jab through point from Jofra Archer off Arshdeep Singh brings Jacob Bethell on strike with three needed to win.

Can Bethell finish this in style?

Jofra Archer does not quite connect and has to accept a couple off Arshdeep Singh's third delivery.

England need four from nine balls.

Jofra Archer swivels on his heels and pulls Arshdeep Singh through mid-wicket for four.

England a big hit away.

Ashwanth R Kavuluri
CricViz analyst

Jacob Bethell has produced two big knocks back-to-back against India - 105 in the T20 World Cup semi-final and 75* today. He has now gone past 200 runs against India at an average of 51 and a strike rate of 165 - only against West Indies are his numbers better in T20Is.

Arshdeep Singh with a dot to start to Jofra Archer.

10 off 11 balls for England to wrap this one up.

A wide called after Jofra Archer bobs out the way of a Harshit Rana bouncer.

Archer keeps the strike after nearly chopping on from the final ball of the over.

England need 10 off 12 balls.