Thanks for your joining us on a day of Test cricket which started breezily but ended up being a bit more gritty.

Check out Stephan Shemilt's day two report before you go...

If you missed any of the action be sure to wind back to the start of Today at the Test on BBC Two and on iPlayer.

There is also live radio coverage and text commentary of West Indies vs Scotland from the Women's T20 World Cup to listen to right now.

A reminder we will be back for day three of the second Test on Friday at 10:45 BST with live-text commentary and ball-by-ball coverage from the TMS team.

If your thirst for cricket stories has not been quenched then by all means take a look at the following:

• Lord Botham criticises Stokes for breaking curfew
• Dropped England captain Stokes to play for Durham
• Dean left out of England squad for Lord's Test
• Irish cricket stadium 'on track' for World Cup
• Fatima to be first Pakistani woman to play in Hundred
• Quiz: Name England's 20 debutants under McCullum

In his interview with TMS Emilio Gay acknowledged he said sorry for running out Ben Duckett early in England's innings.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

This England team quite consistently over a period, when they have a bad session, it's a really bad session. Let's be honest, it's usually it's with the bat but that was a really bad session tactically and with the ball and it allowed New Zealand to get 100 quick runs.

The whole momentum shifts, all the goodness that we saw before yesterday when we thought England had a really good day, inside 90 minutes, we were all saying, 'oh no, they've gifted New Zealand all the momentum back their way'.

England batter Emilio Gay, speaking to Test Match Special: "It's nice to contribute and nartually my first feeling is disappointment not to continue. I've had a pretty good conversion rate in recent years with county cricket. I would have taken that a couple of weeks ago. Hopefully I've helped the team build towards a decent score.

"Every game brings its own challenges. The wicket is better to bat on than Lord's obviously but I think there is more bounce which helps you get value, although nicks are more likely to carry. New Zealand batted well and we need to apply some pressure tomorrow.

"New Zealand's bowlers have been relentless in their lengths. I found it tough to put pressure back on and had to absorb pressure and be patient. They can make the pitch looks hard work. It's a good cricket wicket and struggle to see it any different on days four and five."

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

It looked a bit amateurish for a while this morning. I look at that session and I think we might be talking about it later in the game as a huge momentum shift in this Test match.

New Zealand centurion Glenn Phillips, speaking to Test Match Special: "It was obviously a special one. It's the anniversary of my dad passing so that is one for him. To contribute for the boys as well is fantastic."

On become the third Kiwi to centuries in all three formats: "I haven't been told. That's really cool. I stick to my process, do my things and hopefully the results come.

"I let the other boys do what they do. It was about playing the ball on its merit. I tired to pounce anything and thankfully got a few away."

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Chief Cricket Commentator on Test Match Special

Whoever thought of that at this level, they're not stupid in there but I cannot understand who possibly thought that was the right way to go about it this morning.

Sir Alastair Cook
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Even on the tactics, I don't quite know why they went short at Glenn Phillips. It was almost one tactic fits all and it cost them.

If you cast your mind back to this morning, England's bowling tactics - especially their short-pitched bowling - was not exactly met with universal approval.

Part-time spinner Jacob Bethell ended up the pick of the attack with 3-26.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Image source, Getty Images

I was expecting Jofra Archer to start from the pavilion end, one over with the old ball and then take the new ball. To think that Jofra didn't bowl for 91 mins, as the day has got longer and longer, that decision looks more silly by the minute.

If someone like Jofra has got a problem, surely you would have got him warm at around 10:50, bowled him one over with the old ball and then said give us four with the new ball, then come off.

For him to have fielded for 91 minutes, it was just a very strange look for the team. We had Jofra warming up for about 40 minutes. He was bowling to mid on for quite a while. It probably wasn't his decision, it was probably taken out of his hands by the medical team.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Chief Cricket Commentator on Test Match Special

That's a real good day for New Zealand, not a great one for England. Started off really, really badly. We've seen a couple of good innings in there but when you set the tone as they did in that first innings, it's hard to pull it back.

Jofra Archer diligently negotiates the final over without too much trouble.

England trail by 169 runs.

New Zealand's day.

Jordan Cox guides it through third for a single to leave Jofra Archer with three balls left to survive.

Double Nelson. Gulp.

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

It's been a strange day. It didn't start well for England, it all felt a little bit scruffy.

Matthew Henry with the final over the day.

Jordan Cox sees off a couple of dots - defending and leaving - with Tom Blundell up to the stumps.

Will O'Rourke with what will probably be the penultimate over the day.

Jordan Cox works the Kiwi quick to mid-wicket for a couple then jabs to point for a single. Jofra Archer sees off the remainder of the over.

Just enough time for one more over.

Brendon McCullum strokes his goatee beard, in the manner of Ming the Merciless, before settling into a conversation with James Rew in the dressing room.

Still a good pitch for batting, this.

Jordan Cox flicks one to leg leaving Jofra Archer to see out five dots from Matthew Henry.