Having lost both Tests in May and June, Bangladesh are back in England after playing in the Asia Cup - and begin the three-match one-day series at Trent Bridge with Mashrafe Mortaza replacing Shakib Al Hasan as captain
Bangladesh win the toss and bat first, while England bring in Ian Bell and James Tredwell for the rested Kevin Pietersen and Graeme Swann - but opening bowler James Anderson takes some early punishment from the Tigers
Stuart Broad, wearing a black armband following the death of his stepmother Miche from motor neurone disease, strikes for England when he traps the dangerous Tamim Iqbal lbw for 28
Tamim's partner Imrul Kayes is caught at cover for 14, but Junaid Siddique goes on the attack, hitting several fours although he is struck a painful blow on the elbow at one stage
Siddique and Raqibul Hasan add 66 for the third wicket, with both batsmen making half centuries. Siddique is lbw for 51, but Raqibul continues to work the ball around well as Bangladesh pass 150
Shakib Al Hasan makes only 20, but Mushfiqur Rahim hits James Anderson for two huge sixes before he holes out at long-on to leave Bangladesh 222-5 in the 45th over
Raqibul looks set to see Bangladesh through to the innings, but he is struck on the foot by James Anderson, calls for a runner and is then run out by his runner next over for 76
After they briefly threatened to pass their previous best ODI score against England - 260 - a flurry of late wickets means the Tigers finish on 250-9, as the expensive Anderson takes 3-74 and Tim Bresnan captures 2-40
Captain Andrew Strauss gets England off to a flier as the floodlights come on, reaching his 22nd one-day international fifty from 37 balls - but he is run out two balls later
Strauss's opening partner Craig Kieswetter soon follows for 32 - but Ian Bell, playing his first one-day international since November 2008, soon steers England on a steady course towards victory
As England cruise towards victory, the game is halted when Tigers keeper Mushfiqur Rahim is hit in the face while standing up to the stumps as spinner Faisal Hossain bowls to Paul Collingwood
Mushfiqur receives lengthy treatment from the Bangladesh physio and the England team doctor, leaves the field on a stretcher and soon leaves the ground in an ambulance; batsman Junaid Siddique takes the gloves
Paul Collingwood and Eoin Morgan keep Bell company as the Warwickshire man keeps his hand on the England tiller - although both Collingwood and Morgan hole out before the end
Bell finishes unbeaten on 84, his fourth highest ODI score, as England glide serenely over the finish line with 29 balls remaining, though the injuries to two of their players may be of more concern to Bangladesh
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