Summary

  • First ODI, Leicester

  • England complete their record chase in women's ODIs - passing 282 to beat Ireland by six wickets with 11.5 overs to spare

  • Bouchier hits second ODI century off 91 balls

  • England 283-4 (38.1 overs): Bouchier 104 (95), Dunkley 73 (61); Murray 5-38

  • Ireland 281-5 (50 overs): Lewis 69 (89), Hunter 62 (90), Stokell 54* (48)

  • Second ODI at Derby on Thursday from 13:00 BST

Have your say on England women this summer

  1. Ire 42-1published at 9 overs

    Patient and smart cricket from Ireland captain Gaby Lewis and Amy Hunter as they work Issy Wong into the gaps for the remainder of the over.

    This is a solid platform for Ireland.

  2. Ire 38-1published at 8.1 overs

    Amy Hunter skips down the pitch to Issy Wong and thumps the England seamer for four down the ground.

    Sophia Dunkley manages to get a hand on it with a sprawling dive at wide mid-off but there's enough juice on the shot for the ball to reach the boundary.

  3. Postpublished at 13:36 BST 1 September

    Kirstie Gordon
    Scotland and former England spinner on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Ireland will be pleased with this. They have only lost the one wicket so far.

  4. Ire 34-1published at 8 overs

    A bumper from Lauren Filer but Amy Hunter is able to help it on its way round the corner with a controlled hook for a single.

    Three singles off the over.

    Filer has conceded just 11 runs off her four overs.

  5. Postpublished at 13:32 BST 1 September

    Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Issy Wong is striding in quite a lot to the crease. That rhythm can cost you a few miles per hour. She needs to hit the deck a bit harder.

    She has always struggled with her run-up.

  6. Ire 30-1published at 7 overs

    Issy Wong regains her consistency as she hones in on off stump, sacrificing the danger of wicket-taking deliveries with swing.

    Amy Hunter squirts the final ball through point to deny Wong a maiden, and pinch the strike.

  7. Postpublished at 13:29 BST 1 September

    Rufus Bullough
    CricViz analyst

    Big swing for Lauren Filer so far in her first two overs (2.6°). Comfortably the most movement she has ever found in the first 12 balls of an ODI.

  8. Postpublished at 13:29 BST 1 September

    Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Oh dear. Sophia Dunkley slides down. The bounce was slightly awkward. She did all of the hard work.

  9. Ire 29-1published at 6 overs

    Lauren Filer talks strategy with Charlie Dean between deliveries.

    She persists with back-of-a-length deliveries which Gaby Lewis and Amy Hunter are able to fend away.

    Lewis square drives the final ball of the over and the ball takes a bobble off the pitch and Sophia Dunkley fumbles allowing the ball to squirm past her for four.

  10. Postpublished at 13:25 BST 1 September

    Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    When the wind is in your face you feel like you need to add pace. You don't. You need to keep your shape, your alignment. Issy Wong is bowling more round arm rather than sticking to basics.

  11. Ire 23-1published at 5 overs

    A 10-ball over from Issy Wong eventually comes to an end, but she has the early breakthrough for England.

  12. Postpublished at 13:23 BST 1 September

    Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Alice Capsey is going to find out about her keeping. She is going to test her fitness. Not many people would want to potentially come out in the first over after keeping for 50 overs.

    It is Charlotte Edwards looking to see what options she has in different formats. There is opportunity for experimentation against Ireland.

  13. Ire 21-1published at 4.3 overs

    Issy Wong follows up that wicket with a half-volley - dispatched by Amy Hunt for four - then four wides.

  14. Postpublished at 13:21 BST 1 September

    Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    It is great movement from Alice Capsey. She has a massive smile on her face.

    It would have gone straight into the mitts of first slip. You can't blame her. For me, it is the keeper's catch. If the keeper can get there it is the keeper's. You never want to leave it to chance of whether it would carry.

  15. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 4.1 overs

    Tector c Capsey b Wong 11 (Ire 13-1)

    Excellent from Issy Wong, who might have been tempted to go a little straighter after being driven by Alice Tector.

    Wong finds just enough movement through the air and Tector drives - but ends up edging behind.

    Wicketkeeper Alice Capsey dives full length to take a stunning one-handed catch, albeit one that one of nestled easily into the hands of first slip.

  16. Postpublished at 13:17 BST 1 September

    Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    It was probably doing a bit too much.

  17. Ire 13-0published at 4 overs

    Lauren Filer finds some extra bounce after digging her fourth ball into the pitch and it thuds into Gaby Lewis' midriff.

    Lewis takes off her helmet and takes a few moments to compose herself.

    The Ireland skipper plays down the wrong line to an inswinger from Filer's next delivery and is struck on the pad and England appeal...but decide to take it no further,

  18. Postpublished at 13:12 BST 1 September

    Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    With Issy Wong not finding her length, it is easy pickings for the drive.

  19. Ire 11-0published at 3 overs

    Izzy Wong busily polishing the ball on her shirt between deliveries.

    Her fourth delivery is a scrambled seamer but Alice Tector picks it up quickly and gloriously drives the England quick through the covers for four.

    Lovely shot.

  20. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 13:12 BST 1 September

    Click 'Get Involved' at the top of this page

    England line-up more or less as expected - we had a massive clue Jodi at 3 where she has batted for Essex since The Hundred. Ireland are really, really going to struggle in the absence of Ava Canning and Aimee McGuire

    Hugh