Humiliating. I don't think many people would argue with that. Unsurprisingly, the group table makes sorry reading for England and their supporters. They will now scrap around with Scotland and Afghanistan for the wooden spoon. New Zealand are guaranteed to finish first but second, third and fourth are yet to be decided between Australia, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh.
And so, on the day the Tigers roared, England went out with the faintest of miaows. Eoin Morgan and his men are flying home at the earliest opportunity and England's wait for the World Cup trophy goes on for another four years. Have a read of Stephan Shemilt's match report if you can bear it. From us, and from England, it's thank you and goodnight.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Vote results
Thousands of you voted as we asked how you would rate England's World Cup elimination. Here are the results:
36.3 % said it was humiliating, 30.9% said it was expected, 24.5% rated it embarrassing, 6.4% voted for disappointing and 1.9% of you were shocked.
"I don't think we have any outstanding batsman and bowler. Jimmy Anderson is a class act in English conditions, he's just a decent bowler abroad when it doesn't move. These aren't all bad players, there is a number who haven't played well. A lot of players play IPL around the world and these sort of things mean we are left behind. You can blame the administrators down the years but they are faceless people who have moved on now. The game has moved on, just like it has in tennis and golf where they hit the ball faster and further."
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Some more of your three-word verdicts on England's World Cup exit.
"There is an appetite to change things, but you can't go round sacking people willy-nilly. It's going to be root and branch. This is a very complicated business but that's no reason to duck it."
'There's a bigger picture than me' - Moores
Peter Moores, speaking at his news conference: "Every day you look at if you could have got it right. Now, you feel hollow inside and hugely disappointed.
"It's not my decision if I'm given time. I'm here to try to make a difference. You can't look too far ahead. We should have won that game and we should take that on the chin.
"I understand why people would think I'm not he right man, but it's a bigger picture than that. We haven't played good ODI cricket for a while. We brought what we thought were an exciting group of players, young. There's work to do. The players aren't bad players, but we haven't played well enough.
"We prepared well. We covered the right stuff, but we haven't played well. We have to take that."
Post update
Thanks for voting in our... vote! It is now closed, we'll bring you the results shortly.
Post update
Aggers and Boycs are chewing over the bones on 5 live now. The new chairman is suitably named, Graves, quips Aggers, in reference to the incoming ECB chief.
Will this increase the clamour for Kevin Pietersen's return? You bet it will.
"I'd like to se an overseas coach brought in, which is easier said than done with the lure of the IPL paying huge salaries for short commitments. English cricket is still floundering around in the dark ages."
Damning statistics
Just to underline how badly England have performed at this tournament, their highest wicket-taker is Chris Woakes who has five victims in five games at an average of 46.80. Stuart Broad? Three wickets at 79. James Anderson? Four wickets at 57. Two against Scotland, two against Bangladesh.
In terms of the batting, Ian Bell scored the most runs (210 at an average of 42), but only Moeen Ali and Jos Buttler scored their runs at more than a run a ball.
"This World Cup has been catalogue of mistakes. Alex Hales was playing in Sri Lanka then he doesn't play for weeks. Gary Ballance comes in, we have seen Steven Finn playing poorly for a long time, there was the sacking of KP and not telling the public the full reasons. Sticking with Cook for far too long as captain. The whole thing is a mess, and when you keep making mistakes you can't expect the players to suddenly turn it on and play well in a World Cup."
Join the debate at #bbccricket
So, those are my three words to describe England's campaign. Here are some of yours:
The Clyde Alloy: Totally beyond pathetic.
John Fuller: Laughable. Embarrassing. Typical.
Bob White: Playing 1990's cricket.
Jarv: Uninspiring, predictable cricket.
David Stamp: Moores must go.
Chaz Brooks: Antiquated. Lacklustre. Rudderless.
Post update
I think this might be the closest I ever get to being one of the forensic scientists on Silent Witness, picking through the insides of a corpse. Because let's get this straight, the England one-day side was a dead man walking from the moment the first ball was bowled against Australia in their tournament opener on February 14. Outmoded. Outthought. Awful.
Morgan still wants to play Tests
BBC Sport's Stephan Shemilt is at Eoin Morgan's news conference now. Here are some of the top lines:
"I can't put my finger on it. Performances are huge. You need weight of runs and guys building pressure with the ball. We haven't done that."
"I still aspire to play Tests. I enjoyed being captain. I've learnt a lot about myself."
"Performing under pressure comes from confidence. The performances have been run-of-the-mill, they haven't always been under pressure."
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On Twitter, we're asking you to sum up England's World Cup campaign in three words. Get cracking.
Reaction - Peter Moores
England coach Peter Moores, speaking to TMS: "We have had changes to our team over the past seven or eight months and that is part of what has happened. We weren't a settled team - we would have liked to have been but we weren't. It meant exposing some young players to a World Cup, and that has always got a risk to it. That doesn't mean they are not talented or good players, but we have to play better and more consistently to move our one day cricket forward."
Recap
Just joining us? Firstly, where have you been? Secondly, do you really want to know what happened?
Well, those of us who were here at 03:30 GMT witnessed James Anderson getting England off to an absolute flyer with two wickets in his first two overs. Bangladesh rallied, through a fine century by Mahmudullah, to post a competitive 275-7, but we still expected England to win, didn't we?
It looked pretty rosy at 97-1 and then at 121-2, but when Ian Bell and Eoin Morgan fell within three balls of each other the wheels really started to come off. Jos Buttler and Chris Woakes made a game of it, but Buttler's wicket, Chris Jordan's agonising run out and two tracer bullets from Rubel Hossain saw Bangladesh romp home by 15 runs in the penultimate over.
'I can still make a difference'
At the end of his interview with Sky, Peter Moores said he believed he could still make a difference as England coach but stressed he will take time to reflect on this exit.
'We are not overloaded with good players'
Here's more from England head coach Peter Moores, who was speaking to Sky Sports...
On what England are lacking: "We had no left-arm seamers and no left-arm spinners. And we have not got a bank of them left at home either. The reality is we are not overloaded with a lot of high-class one-day players back at home."
Playing the right brand? "I don't know if we are playing the right brand. You want your players to be exposed at a high level of cricket early on…
"You have got to be powerful, athletic, dynamic. Those are areas we have got to look at as a country, not just this team."
Player reaction
England captain Eoin Morgan, speaking to TMS: "It was poor chase - we lost wickets in the middle period. I was happy with how we started, but losing me and Ian in the same over and James Taylor a couple of overs later didn't help. But we still believed we could win with the capabilities we had. But ultimately we have underperformed again today. It is pretty dour in the dressing-room. To be knocked out of a World Cup so early, when expectations of ourselves and our supporters are a lot higher. Any day you get knocked out of a World Cup early is a low moment - it is a pretty bad day."
Warne: Moores in trouble
Australia legend Shane Warne on Twitter: England had the wrong team, the wrong style of play & everyone could see it. Tonight's result not a shock, I feel for Morgan, coach is in trouble.
"You need individuality, originality, flair, and you need different players. The task is to get the players to play their own way, to their full ability, without fear."
Vote now
Still reeling? It's time to get voting. We want to know just how bad England's World Cup elimination is. Are you shocked, or did you expect this? You can vote on this web page, or by using the voting tab on mobile, and the vote will close at 12:45 GMT. Terms and conditions are here.
Reaction from Bangladesh
Here's some reaction from listeners to the BBC's Bengali Service on Facebook:
Peter Sajib Bairagee: "Well done Bangladesh… you are sons of tigers!"
Arundhuti Chowdhury: "Breathtaking moments like today are the key elements that make sport so wonderful. Congrats Bangladesh."
Post update
England head coach Peter Moores, speaking to Sky Sports: "We feel hollow, we haven't played well enough. I don't know what to say, what to feel... you feel like you've let people down. I don't think we bowled as well as we could have done in the middle but we started well and ended well. The bowlers haven't bowled as well as they wanted to do, that's been reflected in results.
"We should have chased that down tonight. We haven't got a settled team, we lost two key players at the top of the order - Jonathan Trott was our number three - we accept that and move on from it. We picked the side we thought was the best team. We went for more explosive batters but we know historically we were taking a risk because more experienced teams do better in World Cups.
"I don't think Eoin Morgan is a bad captain, just because we lost tonight. The analysis we do is not how it is talked about in the press. That's not the issue, we just haven't played well enough."
Email tms@bbc.co.uk
Mick in Tunbridge Wells: We have eleven players who appear to be talented cricketers, but they make silly mistakes and don't know how to time run chases. Suggests the coaching is at fault to me.
Tom in Cambridge: After the arrogance of sacking KP, this is exactly what England deserve.
Alwyn Peter Otter: Get rid of the useless lot and start again picking the best players not just their favourite yes men.
Post update
The heart bleeds Peter. I hate to say it, but judging by our inboxes you're not getting much sympathy from Joe Public.
Reaction - Peter Moores
England coach Peter Moores, speaking to TMS: When you exit a World Cup and don't get through to the quarter-finals, of course you look at what you could have done better. We will do that, but now is not the time to do it - from a personal point of view, it is too emotional."
Post update
TMS sign off. "Join us on Friday if you can bear it," says Aggers, clearly relishing that Afghanistan showdown
Moores is talking to TV now. "We'll have to analyse the game data," he deadpans. Therein lies the problem, methinks.
Beefy fumes
Ex-England all-rounder Ian Botham on Twitter: Well done Bangladesh! England pathetic! When are we going to pick the selectors to pick a team for the one-day format? Time for change.
Aussies lap it up
Talkback radio station 3AW in Melbourne: "JUST IN! Bangladesh has avoided embarrassment, holding off a brave challenge from World Cup minnow England by 15 runs in Adelaide."
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Post update
I wonder what Alastair Cook is feeling as he muses between squeezes on the udders of the cows at his wife's farm. Things certainly couldn't have gone any worse with him in a charge.
Reaction - Peter Moores
England coach Peter Moores, speaking to TMS: "It is hard to get round it - I thought 275 was chaseable and we didn't do it. It is hard to analyse anything at the moment. I have been in the dressing room and everybody has their heads down. They are all gutted. We got off to a reasonable start - most people thought spin would be the problem on that pitch but we got bowled out by the seamers. At some point we have to look at one-day cricket full stop and where we go with it."
Final scorecard
England 260 all out (48.3 overs) - Bangladesh won by 15 runs
TV are replaying the scenes from the final wicket. As the Bangladeshi players rejoiced, Joe Root - sitting alongside coach Peter Moores - blew a bubble with the green gum in his mouth. It inflated briefly, then popped and flattened against his lips. A fitting metaphor, for England's run chase, and indeed their entire World Cup.
"They looked more energetic, they put in a lot of effort and I thought they were up for it. The pitch was flat and the outfield was quick, and you get 275 more often than not. They did alright until the Bangladesh seamers started bowling tight to Bell and root, and the batsmen could not rotate the strike."
Morgan 'gutted'
England captain Eoin Morgan, speaking at the presentation: "It was pretty poor, to be knocked out of the World Cup is unbelievably disappointing. At half-time I thought the boys had bowled well but with the short boundary and with the wicket with playing the way it was, the target was within reach.
"I'm gutted, we've struggled and fallen away since we arrived here. We wanted to get to the quarter-finals and from there fight through three games. The changes which we made at the start of the tournament were necessary and I believe they were right to be made. It comes down to performance, some of our guys performed but we didn't do it as a unit.
"That's happened too often since we landed in Australia. I've no idea what happens from here. It's a surprise we've been knocked out so early."
Post update
Presentation time. Here comes the England skipper Eoin Morgan, his dead eyes betraying the bitter disappointment of his team's utter failure. "I've no idea what happens from here," he mutters. Here comes more...
"You just play the reserves against Afghanistan, pick anyone who hasn't played a game against them - some of the players won't get up for this properly. They will try, and they will go through the motions, but this is as low as you can get."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.
Player reaction
Bangladesh centurion Mahmudullah: "The way the boys fought in the middle was very special. We still believed that if we got the wickets, we would have a chance to get in again. If we play to the best of our ability we can beat anyone."
Post update
In all the blood, sweat and tears I think I forgot to tell you the final winning margin. Bangladesh won by 15 runs. Not even particularly close.
"The Bangladesh players are going over to thank their supporters, who have turned out in such numbers. The supporters are in raptures down there, throwing flags at the players."
England's worst World Cup?
Nearly. England have only once before failed to win more than two games at a World Cup. Beat the Afghans and they will equal their low of 1996 - lose or tie and it will be rock bottom.
Man of the match
Mahmudullah, who scored 103: "We are really impressed by the attitude of our boys. All the boys chipped in. I tried to bat properly, I didn't think too much. Mushfiqur at the end was the aggressor and it was a good partnership. We thought we might have been 15-20 runs short, but we knew if we could get early wickets we were in. It's really special for us."
Post update
You'd better believe it KP. This is really happening. England really are this bad at one-day cricket and their followers can only hope this as bad as it gets. England have played five games in this World Cup and won one. Afghanistan on Friday is now a dead rubber. Looking forward to that one?
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Former England batsman Kevin Pietersen on Twitter: I CANNOT BELIEVE THIS! I JUST CANNOT! But, well done Bangladesh! You deserved it! #ENGvBAN
Text 81111
Jon, Scotland: These matches between the minnows are producing good finishes!
Post update
The two teams shake hands. The contrast in emotions is extraordinary. England look like a set of convicts on death row. The Bangladeshis are hugging, kissing and jumping for joy.
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Luke Boddice: So England go out of another World Cup with little more than a whimper. When will we learn? Well done Bangladesh.
Bill i am: Absolutely embarrassing, England. It's time for change.
"That is absolute ignominy. There are glum faces on the England bench, while the Bangladesh players are on the ground, smothering each other. You and I have seen some low moments Geoffrey but in terms of one-day cricket, this is an absolute low."
Post update
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The Bangladesh players don't know how to celebrate here. They've not done this before - some fall to the ground in sheer disbelief, others run around in joyous celebration. Their fans go wild up in the stands.
Champagne moment
BANGLADESH ARE THROUGH TO WORLD CUP QUARTER-FINALS
WICKET
Anderson b Rubel 0 (Eng 260 all out)
APCopyright: AP
That's it! Clean bowled. England are out of the World Cup.
Eng 260-9 (need 16 off 10)
James Anderson walks out to save England. He looks like he's getting ready for a broken... heart instead! Edged to slip. Drops shot. Dot ball.
"It was quick, skiddy and went across him and zipped into the top of off stump. That was a very good ball."
WICKET
Broad b Rubel 9 (Eng 260-9)
Full, straight and taking out off stump. Broad is out and Bangladesh are one wicket away from the quarter-finals.
Post update
My thoughts are with our colleague Stephan Shemilt. He must have about three match reports on the go. Just a reminder, if this match is tied England are out.
This is a wonderful over for England, but this is a terrible, awful over for Bangladesh. You couldn't think of a worse over. There will be 150m Bangladeshis watching that dropped catch - I wouldn't go home for a week or two if I was him and Bangladesh lose this match."
Eng 260-8 (need 16 off 12)
Have Bangladesh just dropped the World Cup?! How are your nerves? We don't have any left. Stuart Broad dives in for a single. Final ball of the over is bottom-handed for a single into the off side. In the bag now?! It's time to go ball by ball!
"Look at the Bangladesh fielders, they are on their haunches. That was a sitter - he made a complete mess of it."
Dropped catch
Taskin is called for a head high beamer outside off stump. England need 20 off 15 and have an extra ball. Huge heave from Woakes. Tamim is under it. Dropped!!!
"Why did he bowl a half-tracker? All Bangladesh have to do now is bowl yorkers. England will get a run or two but they will be short by eight, nine or ten runs."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.
Six - Eng 252-8 (need 24 off 16)
Step forward Stuart Broad. Half-tracker... whacked for six.
"What a sorry end that is - it is just the situation and pressure, it does funny things to people when desperation sets in. Peter Moores is upset, he has gone to one of the officials. He doesn't know how that is run out."
Eng 245-8 (target 276)
Woakes sweeps Shakib for four. Single for Woakes, single for Broad. A full toss is begging to be smashed out of sight but Woakes can't get any power in the shot and they have to settle for one. England need 31 from 18.
Just after Jordan was given out, head coach Peter Moores went over and had a furious word with one of the officials on the boundary. Was it the famous Graham Taylor line "Tell your mate he's just cost me my job"?
WICKET
Jordan run out (Shakib) 0 (Eng 238-8)
He's out! That could be the end. The throw from Shakib was sharp and fast but what was Jordan thinking?
APCopyright: AP
Umpire review
We have a split screen. The image on the left looks out, the image on the right makes it look like the shoulder of the bat may be in contact with a blade of grass. It's that close.
"I don't like the look of this... where is the glove? The bat is well over the line but a lot of it is in the air. The handle is not on the ground and it looks like the handle is up."
Umpire review
This is agonising. Jordan was in for all money, but his bat bounced up just when the ball smashed into the stumps. This might be out you know. They are taking an age to decide.
Umpire review
Jordan gets bat on ball. Run here? No chance. He sets off, turns back and appears to be home. Or is he? We're going upstairs...
"Taskin is surrounded by his team-mates, flares erupt from the sightscreens, and down to my right the Bangladesh fans know the significance of that."
WICKET
Buttler c Mushfique b Taskin 65 (Eng 238-7)
It's a wicket, and this could be the big one. Buttler pokes at Taskin outside off stump and a thick edge carries low to the keeper. The bowler leaps about in glee. Buttler looks devastated. Squeaky bum time.
"I've not seen Woakes do this for England before. This is how I judge a player too: if they can do it in a pressure situation. These aren't easy runs to make."
Eng 236-6
Wonderful Woakes - headline potential in that. He pushes a full toss for two then creams the next ball over the infield for four.
After Jonathan Agnew reflected Buttler had shown good attitude...
"I told you that weeks ago but the hierarchy don't see it. Or they do, and they are so bloody-minded they don't put it into practice."
Eng 229-6 (need 47 off 30)
Geoffrey is busy ranting, so may well have missed the blast from his favourite female artiste. Better over this from Bangladesh as England are kept to five runs. This is going to be touch and go.
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Journalist Dave Tickner: Fair play, this has been a very good partnership. The laptop coming up trumps with "do something brilliant, Jos".
Eng 224-6 (need 52 off 36)
Boundary needed and Buttler delivers. At the double. Two wide attempted yorkers are deftly diverted past the slips. Here comes that drink as the house DJ delivers a bit of Katy Perry to please Geoffrey B.
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Rob: It's about time the authorities realise how bad England are in ODI's and make them qualify for the next World Cup. I'm sure the likes of Canada and Holland would have performed better than England!
Eng 215-6 (target 276)
Woakes takes the aerial route and scores three over mid-on. He signals for a drink. Feeling the heat? Understandable.
"In all ODIs England have 14 scores of 50 or more by batsmen at number 7 or lower when batting second. Jos Buttler now has six of those."
Eng 211-6 (need 65 off 42)
Buttler's boundary proves the highlight of the over as four singles follow, the last to Woakes to keep the strike. He'd be best off leaving the bulk of the work to Buttler here, surely.
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Taggy Elliott: Why isn't Buttler higher in the batting order? We wouldn't be having this conversation and our pride would be intact.
Buttler 50
Eng 207-6
Buttler laces Sabbir's first ball through deep midwicket for four. That's his seventh fifty in ODIs, from 41 balls.
Post update
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Adelaide
"There's a party in Adelaide, one of green and red that dances to the soundtrack 'Bang-la-desh'. Every time the ball goes past the outside edge there is a cheer, an appeal from the crowd. England fans, those still sticking it out, sit in a stunned silence."
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Ric Jeffery: Watching England play cricket is like watching Lewis Hamilton race with the handbrake on.
SaikiaArup: England's media enjoy slaughtering their cricketers. Will IceMan Buttler deliver at Adelaide?
Eng 203-6 (need 73 off 48)
Woakes finishes off another good over for England with a punchy square cut for four to bring up the 200.
"Bangladesh's supporters are anticipating their team's biggest ODI win ever. They are getting excited every time the ball passes the bat. They are great supporters."
Eng 198-6 (target 276)
Taskin loops up a full toss. Buttler misses out on a boundary but some hard running ensures they get two and Buttler keeps the strike. The next ball whistles past the outside edge. That was seriously close.
Buttler's riposte? The ramp shot, premeditated and executed to perfection. Three bounces and over the rope for four.
"England got their required nine from the first three balls of the over, so that was job done. Any runs after that eat into the run-rate."
Eng 192-6 (need 84 off 54)
Buttler drives for two through long-off and they run two. Three single follow. By my maths, that's 11 from the over. Eight more of those and they'll be over the line. Don't go anywhere.
Six - Eng 187-6
Huge. Buttler plants Sunny over long-off for six. First gear to sixth gear in a single blow.
Eng 181-6 (target 276)
Lots of love for Buttler out there. He could make a true hero of himself here. Nine an over needed now as he works a single to extra-cover. Dot dot single from Woakes. Dot single to Buttler.
Now then. The maths are simple. England need 95 runs off 10 overs or they are going home.
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Naveed Afzal: Jos Buttler is class. It's criminal how the England management team are using him. I believe as long as these two are at the crease.
Jack Weston: Why is a man of Buttler's obvious explosive talent coming in at 7? You don't see B-Mac doing that, should attack out of the gate.
Eng 178-6 (target 276)
Talking of gloom. The heavens have opened here in Salford, an appropriate backdrop as England's World Cup hopes appear to be washing away. Shakib continues to cast his spell over the batsmen. Woakes has nine off 14 balls. Nowhere near enough.
"England's rope is being tightened. With every over that passes, the noose around their neck becomes ever tighter. I can't see how they can get out of this, it's all on Buttler's shoulders."
Dropped catch
Eng 173-6 (target 276)
Chance. But a very tricky one as Mortaza gets a finger to a low drive from Buttler off his own bowling. I can't remember when the last When was the last England boundary? "Yesterday," comes the answer from my right.
"It's like torture from Shakib - some of his deliveries spin, some don't. Some of his deliveries are held back, others rush on to you. He is a real master in this situation."
Eng 169-6
It's dark out there. Even the floodlights can't alter the overwhelming sense of gloom as England bat for their lives. Should England really have chosen to bowl? A question for another day. Woakes manages three off Shakib but the rate required is now more than eight an over.
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Matt Bellotti: When Chris Jordan hits a 6 in the last over to win this, the ball after Buttler reaches his ton, you people are going to look pretty daft.
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Matthew Sewell: Why have we not adapted how to play ODIs? It's shocking how bad we are. I'd back a minor county to beat England at the minute.
Eng 163-6 (need 112 off 84)
Woakes - ODI average 17 - needs to play the knock of his life here. Deary me. He's almost gone. He nicks his second ball but it falls just short of slip.
"It held in the pitch, Joe Root flashed at the drive and edged behind. England are in deep, deep trouble."
WICKET
Root c Mushfiqur b Mortaza 29 (Eng 163-6)
England's relief is short-lived. Root nibbles and nicks to the keeper. England are in all sorts of bother now. Their best player is back in the hutch.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Appeal - not out
Eng 162-5
Massive appeal for caught behind as Buttler dangles the bat. Umpire Reiffel turns it down, and Bangladesh opt against a review.
Who's your money on? We're split on the cricket desk. One thing's for sure. There isn't much batting after this. Woakes is not an established all-rounder yet and Jordan has never batted under pressure like this.
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Neil in Hexham: Do we actually want England to go through? They will just get humiliated a few more times in front of even more people. Just let's creep home quietly and never speak of this again.
Eng 161-5 (need 115 off 90)
Six singles off Shakib - the last 15 scoring shots have all been singles I'm told. A reminder. England are out if they lose today. The Afghanistan match would be a dead rubber between two eliminated teams. Perhaps they would just shake hands tomorrow, like the final singles pairing at the Ryder Cup.
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Dov Tate: At least when England crash out we can get on with enjoying the rest of the World Cup.
Eng 155-5 (target 276)
It's death by spin at the moment, with Arafat Sunny also keeping things tight. It's simply not good enough for England to score at three or four an over for now. That will put too much pressure on the final 10. They need to turn ones into twos or look to score one boundary per over.
Eng 150-5 (need 126 more to win)
Left-arm spinner Shakib Al Hasan is running through a brilliant little spell here. Four singles from his latest over leave him with figures of 5-0-13-0.
"If England lose today they will finish the World Cup with a maximum of two wins (if they can beat Afghanistan). Their fewest wins in a World Cup is two in 1996. In all other World Cups they have won at least 3 matches."
Post update
You couldn't make this up. An ECB communications email has just popped into my inbox announcing some key diary dates for the coming week. Among the top items are the Yorkshire media day and the women's academy squad announcement. No mention of the Peter Moores and Eoin Morgan resignation press conferences in there though.
Eng 147-5 (Root 22, Buttler 13)
Much better over for England. Buttler steps up and cracks Taskin for two boundaries off three balls, both laced at pace through gaps in the off side. He nabs a single to keep the strike.
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Tim Southon: I truly love watching cricket, but I hate watching England play cricket. So stressful! Why o why!
Blue Hatchet Man: It will be a new low for English cricket if they bow out today. Actually we've been saying this regularly in last two years.
Eng 137-5 (target 276)
Taylor's dismissal doesn't get any better with each replay. He obviously convinced himself he had to go for it, but the ball was so wide that he was almost falling over by the time he nicked it. Four runs off the over. England are consolidating. In a way.
"England need 143 off the last 20 overs today. In the 21st century they have only once scored that many off the last 20 overs to win a full 50 over match batting second: 145 v Ireland at Dublin in 2013."
Scorecard update
England 133-5 (30 overs) - target 276
Batsmen: Root 20*, Buttler 1*
Fall of wickets: 43-1 (Moeen 19), 97-2 (Hales 27), 121-3 (Bell 63), 121-4 (Morgan 0), 132-5 (Taylor 1)
The top of the dugout is now casting a shadow across the middle or Peter Moores's face. I'm pretty sure his stubble has changed colour from blonde to grey. Jos Buttler gets off the mark with a single. Not much batting to come after these two.
"Eoin Morgan becomes the second ODI player to make five ducks in an 11-innings sequence for England batting in the top six, joining Mike Brearley who managed it in 1979-80."
"It was a short, wide ball which was there for cutting but he nicked it and, as so happens when a team is on the up, it goes straight to the fielder who has just been moved. The pressure is now really back on the England team."
Drinks break
Time for drinks. Make mine a stiff one.
WICKET
Taylor c Kayes b Taskin 1 (Eng 132-5)
Another one! Taylor's fourth ball is wide and he chases it. But there's minimal footwork and he edges to slip.
The curtains are drawing on England's World Cup...
Dot. Dot. England really aren't getting the message here. We're up to seven an over required now.
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Matt Clough: Re 09:26. Hales' strike-rate is a consequence of being in and out of the side. How can a guy go out and hit sixes if he fears being dropped.
Bosh. Root looks like he fancies this pitch as he latches on to a long-hop and whips it in front of square on the leg side for four. Only one single off the other five balls. England are making this hard for themselves in the face of some admirably disciplined bowling.
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Cricket Fan Bob: Conspiracy Theory: Eoin Morgan is working in counter-espionage for the Ireland Cricket Board.
Eng 126-4 (Root 14, Taylor 1)
Morgan takes his seat on the bench next to batting coach Mark Ramprakash. Not a smile in sight. That's four ducks in his last eight ODI innings. Root awakens the scorers with three to long-on.
Eng 123-4
Cut to an unshaven Peter Moores on the England bench, breathing heavily. Three dot balls ramp up the tension still further.
"We were talking about being positive and taking it on but England have to do it earlier and stamp themselves on these big games. You can't hope that you can sneak over the line."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.
Eng 123-4 (need 153 from 138)
Delirium among the Bangladesh fans. Really good catch by Shakib on the boundary in fact because the ball was travelling. But why did Morgan aim one straight towards a fielder? Taylor joins Root. England's required run rate is up to 6.65.
"Two wickets in this over, and they are dancing now in that Bangladesh section - they think they can win this game. And what a disaster that would be for England - they will be out of the World Cup if they do. That is a massive hammer blow they have struck."
WICKET
Morgan c Shakib b Rubel 0 (Eng 121-4)
Make that 90! This really is disastrous for England as Morgan pulls a bouncer straight down the throat of long leg where Shakib claims the catch. Morgan walks straight down the tunnel, like a footballer who has just been shown a red card.
"He was trying to force the ball square on the offside and it got on to him too quickly and he nicked the ball from high up the bat. It was either a big effort ball from the bowler or it gained something from the wicket."
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Morgan is the new man. Two new batsmen at the crease. England still need 155. Make that 85 degrees.
WICKET
Bell c Mushfiqur b Hossain 63 (Eng 121-3)
What was I saying about sticking or twisting? Bell goes after a lifter, trying to cut a ball that's too close to him and feathers to the keeper. The umpires check for the no-ball but that's not going to save him.
"It's absolutely torturous if you're an England fan. Walking around an increasingly chilly Adelaide Oval, there's barely a smile for those supporting Eoin Morgan's men, watching on as Ian Bell and Joe Root hit the field with regularity. Still the Bangladesh drum beats. That fella is going to have a sore arm tomorrow."
Eng 121-2 (Bell 63, Root 10)
England are struggling to pierce the outfield at the moment. The surface seems to be slowing and there's more onus on the batsmen to force things. That doesn't come naturally to Root or Bell. When do they decide to twist?
Appeal - not out
Hearts in mouths time as Bell swings and misses. Keeper and bowler go up but the umpire says no.
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Hello again. My wife bought a fancy new kettle recently. It has a screen telling you the temperature of the water as it comes towards boiling point. At the moment, I reckon this match it hovering at around the 75-degree mark, but given the way England are playing, it looks for all the world as though we'll see some bubbles before the morning is out.
Eng 118-2 (target 276)
Nice shot, Joe. A short ball from Rubel is middled to the mid-wicket boundary. Meat and drink for a batsman as good as the young Yorkie.
To take you through to the close, here's BBC Sport's one-day finisher, Sam Sheringham.
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Athar Ali Khan
Former Bangladesh all-rounder
"Bangladesh don't produce these quicker surfaces in domestic competition - we are planning to produce these types of pitches, as it will create better cricketers for when they go overseas."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.
Eng 111-2 (need 165 from 156)
Neither Ian Bell nor Joe Root are showing any inclination to put their foot to the pedal. It's the type of chase an Englishman loves, none of this 380-plays-340 nonsense. To be fair, it's going well in Adelaide. England are putting in a flawless performance here - they just need Neil Fairbrother to come in and finish it off.
When Ian Bell does decide to go aerial, the ball plugs in the outfield at long-on just inches away from the boundary, turning a four into a three.
"Bangladesh have done quite well in the last ten minutes, and the last three overs. There have been a lot of dot balls and no four balls. The Bangladesh fielders can feel the pressure and are clapping each other on. England are feeling the heat - I sense there is a lot of rattling going on from the fielders."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.
Live Reporting
Sam Sheringham and Marc Higginson
All times stated are UK
Get involved
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Humiliating. I don't think many people would argue with that. Unsurprisingly, the group table makes sorry reading for England and their supporters. They will now scrap around with Scotland and Afghanistan for the wooden spoon. New Zealand are guaranteed to finish first but second, third and fourth are yet to be decided between Australia, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh.
And so, on the day the Tigers roared, England went out with the faintest of miaows. Eoin Morgan and his men are flying home at the earliest opportunity and England's wait for the World Cup trophy goes on for another four years. Have a read of Stephan Shemilt's match report if you can bear it. From us, and from England, it's thank you and goodnight.
Vote results
Thousands of you voted as we asked how you would rate England's World Cup elimination. Here are the results:
36.3 % said it was humiliating, 30.9% said it was expected, 24.5% rated it embarrassing, 6.4% voted for disappointing and 1.9% of you were shocked.
'Left behind by IPL'
Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"I don't think we have any outstanding batsman and bowler. Jimmy Anderson is a class act in English conditions, he's just a decent bowler abroad when it doesn't move. These aren't all bad players, there is a number who haven't played well. A lot of players play IPL around the world and these sort of things mean we are left behind. You can blame the administrators down the years but they are faceless people who have moved on now. The game has moved on, just like it has in tennis and golf where they hit the ball faster and further."
Join the debate at #bbccricket
Some more of your three-word verdicts on England's World Cup exit.
Chris Bidgood: Old boys' network.
CornwallRugbyRefs: A big disappointment.
Plex: Bring back Pietersen.
Ste H: The data lied.
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"There is an appetite to change things, but you can't go round sacking people willy-nilly. It's going to be root and branch. This is a very complicated business but that's no reason to duck it."
'There's a bigger picture than me' - Moores
Peter Moores, speaking at his news conference: "Every day you look at if you could have got it right. Now, you feel hollow inside and hugely disappointed.
"It's not my decision if I'm given time. I'm here to try to make a difference. You can't look too far ahead. We should have won that game and we should take that on the chin.
"I understand why people would think I'm not he right man, but it's a bigger picture than that. We haven't played good ODI cricket for a while. We brought what we thought were an exciting group of players, young. There's work to do. The players aren't bad players, but we haven't played well enough.
"We prepared well. We covered the right stuff, but we haven't played well. We have to take that."
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Thanks for voting in our... vote! It is now closed, we'll bring you the results shortly.
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Aggers and Boycs are chewing over the bones on 5 live now. The new chairman is suitably named, Graves, quips Aggers, in reference to the incoming ECB chief.
Will this increase the clamour for Kevin Pietersen's return? You bet it will.
'England need foreign coach'
Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"I'd like to se an overseas coach brought in, which is easier said than done with the lure of the IPL paying huge salaries for short commitments. English cricket is still floundering around in the dark ages."
Damning statistics
Just to underline how badly England have performed at this tournament, their highest wicket-taker is Chris Woakes who has five victims in five games at an average of 46.80. Stuart Broad? Three wickets at 79. James Anderson? Four wickets at 57. Two against Scotland, two against Bangladesh.
In terms of the batting, Ian Bell scored the most runs (210 at an average of 42), but only Moeen Ali and Jos Buttler scored their runs at more than a run a ball.
'Catalogue of mistakes'
Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"This World Cup has been catalogue of mistakes. Alex Hales was playing in Sri Lanka then he doesn't play for weeks. Gary Ballance comes in, we have seen Steven Finn playing poorly for a long time, there was the sacking of KP and not telling the public the full reasons. Sticking with Cook for far too long as captain. The whole thing is a mess, and when you keep making mistakes you can't expect the players to suddenly turn it on and play well in a World Cup."
Join the debate at #bbccricket
So, those are my three words to describe England's campaign. Here are some of yours:
The Clyde Alloy: Totally beyond pathetic.
John Fuller: Laughable. Embarrassing. Typical.
Bob White: Playing 1990's cricket.
Jarv: Uninspiring, predictable cricket.
David Stamp: Moores must go.
Chaz Brooks: Antiquated. Lacklustre. Rudderless.
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I think this might be the closest I ever get to being one of the forensic scientists on Silent Witness, picking through the insides of a corpse. Because let's get this straight, the England one-day side was a dead man walking from the moment the first ball was bowled against Australia in their tournament opener on February 14. Outmoded. Outthought. Awful.
Morgan still wants to play Tests
BBC Sport's Stephan Shemilt is at Eoin Morgan's news conference now. Here are some of the top lines:
"I can't put my finger on it. Performances are huge. You need weight of runs and guys building pressure with the ball. We haven't done that."
"I still aspire to play Tests. I enjoyed being captain. I've learnt a lot about myself."
"Performing under pressure comes from confidence. The performances have been run-of-the-mill, they haven't always been under pressure."
Join the debate at #bbccricket
On Twitter, we're asking you to sum up England's World Cup campaign in three words. Get cracking.
Reaction - Peter Moores
England coach Peter Moores, speaking to TMS: "We have had changes to our team over the past seven or eight months and that is part of what has happened. We weren't a settled team - we would have liked to have been but we weren't. It meant exposing some young players to a World Cup, and that has always got a risk to it. That doesn't mean they are not talented or good players, but we have to play better and more consistently to move our one day cricket forward."
Recap
Just joining us? Firstly, where have you been? Secondly, do you really want to know what happened?
Well, those of us who were here at 03:30 GMT witnessed James Anderson getting England off to an absolute flyer with two wickets in his first two overs. Bangladesh rallied, through a fine century by Mahmudullah, to post a competitive 275-7, but we still expected England to win, didn't we?
It looked pretty rosy at 97-1 and then at 121-2, but when Ian Bell and Eoin Morgan fell within three balls of each other the wheels really started to come off. Jos Buttler and Chris Woakes made a game of it, but Buttler's wicket, Chris Jordan's agonising run out and two tracer bullets from Rubel Hossain saw Bangladesh romp home by 15 runs in the penultimate over.
'I can still make a difference'
At the end of his interview with Sky, Peter Moores said he believed he could still make a difference as England coach but stressed he will take time to reflect on this exit.
'We are not overloaded with good players'
Here's more from England head coach Peter Moores, who was speaking to Sky Sports...
On what England are lacking: "We had no left-arm seamers and no left-arm spinners. And we have not got a bank of them left at home either. The reality is we are not overloaded with a lot of high-class one-day players back at home."
Playing the right brand? "I don't know if we are playing the right brand. You want your players to be exposed at a high level of cricket early on…
"You have got to be powerful, athletic, dynamic. Those are areas we have got to look at as a country, not just this team."
Player reaction
England captain Eoin Morgan, speaking to TMS: "It was poor chase - we lost wickets in the middle period. I was happy with how we started, but losing me and Ian in the same over and James Taylor a couple of overs later didn't help. But we still believed we could win with the capabilities we had. But ultimately we have underperformed again today. It is pretty dour in the dressing-room. To be knocked out of a World Cup so early, when expectations of ourselves and our supporters are a lot higher. Any day you get knocked out of a World Cup early is a low moment - it is a pretty bad day."
Warne: Moores in trouble
Australia legend Shane Warne on Twitter: England had the wrong team, the wrong style of play & everyone could see it. Tonight's result not a shock, I feel for Morgan, coach is in trouble.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"You need individuality, originality, flair, and you need different players. The task is to get the players to play their own way, to their full ability, without fear."
Vote now
Still reeling? It's time to get voting. We want to know just how bad England's World Cup elimination is. Are you shocked, or did you expect this? You can vote on this web page, or by using the voting tab on mobile, and the vote will close at 12:45 GMT. Terms and conditions are here.
Reaction from Bangladesh
Here's some reaction from listeners to the BBC's Bengali Service on Facebook:
Peter Sajib Bairagee: "Well done Bangladesh… you are sons of tigers!"
Arundhuti Chowdhury: "Breathtaking moments like today are the key elements that make sport so wonderful. Congrats Bangladesh."
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England head coach Peter Moores, speaking to Sky Sports: "We feel hollow, we haven't played well enough. I don't know what to say, what to feel... you feel like you've let people down. I don't think we bowled as well as we could have done in the middle but we started well and ended well. The bowlers haven't bowled as well as they wanted to do, that's been reflected in results.
"We should have chased that down tonight. We haven't got a settled team, we lost two key players at the top of the order - Jonathan Trott was our number three - we accept that and move on from it. We picked the side we thought was the best team. We went for more explosive batters but we know historically we were taking a risk because more experienced teams do better in World Cups.
"I don't think Eoin Morgan is a bad captain, just because we lost tonight. The analysis we do is not how it is talked about in the press. That's not the issue, we just haven't played well enough."
Email tms@bbc.co.uk
Mick in Tunbridge Wells: We have eleven players who appear to be talented cricketers, but they make silly mistakes and don't know how to time run chases. Suggests the coaching is at fault to me.
Tom in Cambridge: After the arrogance of sacking KP, this is exactly what England deserve.
Alwyn Peter Otter: Get rid of the useless lot and start again picking the best players not just their favourite yes men.
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The heart bleeds Peter. I hate to say it, but judging by our inboxes you're not getting much sympathy from Joe Public.
Reaction - Peter Moores
England coach Peter Moores, speaking to TMS: When you exit a World Cup and don't get through to the quarter-finals, of course you look at what you could have done better. We will do that, but now is not the time to do it - from a personal point of view, it is too emotional."
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TMS sign off. "Join us on Friday if you can bear it," says Aggers, clearly relishing that Afghanistan showdown
Moores is talking to TV now. "We'll have to analyse the game data," he deadpans. Therein lies the problem, methinks.
Beefy fumes
Ex-England all-rounder Ian Botham on Twitter: Well done Bangladesh! England pathetic! When are we going to pick the selectors to pick a team for the one-day format? Time for change.
Aussies lap it up
Talkback radio station 3AW in Melbourne: "JUST IN! Bangladesh has avoided embarrassment, holding off a brave challenge from World Cup minnow England by 15 runs in Adelaide."
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I wonder what Alastair Cook is feeling as he muses between squeezes on the udders of the cows at his wife's farm. Things certainly couldn't have gone any worse with him in a charge.
Reaction - Peter Moores
England coach Peter Moores, speaking to TMS: "It is hard to get round it - I thought 275 was chaseable and we didn't do it. It is hard to analyse anything at the moment. I have been in the dressing room and everybody has their heads down. They are all gutted. We got off to a reasonable start - most people thought spin would be the problem on that pitch but we got bowled out by the seamers. At some point we have to look at one-day cricket full stop and where we go with it."
Final scorecard
England 260 all out (48.3 overs) - Bangladesh won by 15 runs
Fall of wickets: 43-1 (Moeen 19), 97-2 (Hales 27), 121-3 (Bell 63), 121-4 (Morgan 0), 132-5 (Taylor 1), 163-6 (Root 29), 238-7 (Buttler 65), 238-8 (Jordan 0), 260-9 (Broad 9), 260-10 (Anderson 0)
Not out batsman: Woakes 42
Bowling figures: Mortaza 10-0-48-2, Rubel 9.3-0-53-4, Sunny 8-0-42-0, Shakib 10-0-41-0, Taskin 9-0-59-2, Sabbir 2-0-13-0
Bangladesh 275-7 (50 overs): Mahmudullah 103, Mushfiqur 89
England won toss
Full scorecard
England's bubble bursts
TV are replaying the scenes from the final wicket. As the Bangladeshi players rejoiced, Joe Root - sitting alongside coach Peter Moores - blew a bubble with the green gum in his mouth. It inflated briefly, then popped and flattened against his lips. A fitting metaphor, for England's run chase, and indeed their entire World Cup.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"They looked more energetic, they put in a lot of effort and I thought they were up for it. The pitch was flat and the outfield was quick, and you get 275 more often than not. They did alright until the Bangladesh seamers started bowling tight to Bell and root, and the batsmen could not rotate the strike."
Morgan 'gutted'
England captain Eoin Morgan, speaking at the presentation: "It was pretty poor, to be knocked out of the World Cup is unbelievably disappointing. At half-time I thought the boys had bowled well but with the short boundary and with the wicket with playing the way it was, the target was within reach.
"I'm gutted, we've struggled and fallen away since we arrived here. We wanted to get to the quarter-finals and from there fight through three games. The changes which we made at the start of the tournament were necessary and I believe they were right to be made. It comes down to performance, some of our guys performed but we didn't do it as a unit.
"That's happened too often since we landed in Australia. I've no idea what happens from here. It's a surprise we've been knocked out so early."
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Presentation time. Here comes the England skipper Eoin Morgan, his dead eyes betraying the bitter disappointment of his team's utter failure. "I've no idea what happens from here," he mutters. Here comes more...
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"You just play the reserves against Afghanistan, pick anyone who hasn't played a game against them - some of the players won't get up for this properly. They will try, and they will go through the motions, but this is as low as you can get."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.
Player reaction
Bangladesh centurion Mahmudullah: "The way the boys fought in the middle was very special. We still believed that if we got the wickets, we would have a chance to get in again. If we play to the best of our ability we can beat anyone."
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In all the blood, sweat and tears I think I forgot to tell you the final winning margin. Bangladesh won by 15 runs. Not even particularly close.
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"The Bangladesh players are going over to thank their supporters, who have turned out in such numbers. The supporters are in raptures down there, throwing flags at the players."
England's worst World Cup?
Nearly. England have only once before failed to win more than two games at a World Cup. Beat the Afghans and they will equal their low of 1996 - lose or tie and it will be rock bottom.
Man of the match
Mahmudullah, who scored 103: "We are really impressed by the attitude of our boys. All the boys chipped in. I tried to bat properly, I didn't think too much. Mushfiqur at the end was the aggressor and it was a good partnership. We thought we might have been 15-20 runs short, but we knew if we could get early wickets we were in. It's really special for us."
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You'd better believe it KP. This is really happening. England really are this bad at one-day cricket and their followers can only hope this as bad as it gets. England have played five games in this World Cup and won one. Afghanistan on Friday is now a dead rubber. Looking forward to that one?
Join the debate at #bbccricket
Former England batsman Kevin Pietersen on Twitter: I CANNOT BELIEVE THIS! I JUST CANNOT! But, well done Bangladesh! You deserved it! #ENGvBAN
Text 81111
Jon, Scotland: These matches between the minnows are producing good finishes!
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The two teams shake hands. The contrast in emotions is extraordinary. England look like a set of convicts on death row. The Bangladeshis are hugging, kissing and jumping for joy.
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Luke Boddice: So England go out of another World Cup with little more than a whimper. When will we learn? Well done Bangladesh.
Bill i am: Absolutely embarrassing, England. It's time for change.
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"That is absolute ignominy. There are glum faces on the England bench, while the Bangladesh players are on the ground, smothering each other. You and I have seen some low moments Geoffrey but in terms of one-day cricket, this is an absolute low."
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The Bangladesh players don't know how to celebrate here. They've not done this before - some fall to the ground in sheer disbelief, others run around in joyous celebration. Their fans go wild up in the stands.
Champagne moment
BANGLADESH ARE THROUGH TO WORLD CUP QUARTER-FINALS
WICKET
Anderson b Rubel 0 (Eng 260 all out)
That's it! Clean bowled. England are out of the World Cup.
Eng 260-9 (need 16 off 10)
James Anderson walks out to save England. He looks like he's getting ready for a broken... heart instead! Edged to slip. Drops shot. Dot ball.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"It was quick, skiddy and went across him and zipped into the top of off stump. That was a very good ball."
WICKET
Broad b Rubel 9 (Eng 260-9)
Full, straight and taking out off stump. Broad is out and Bangladesh are one wicket away from the quarter-finals.
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My thoughts are with our colleague Stephan Shemilt. He must have about three match reports on the go. Just a reminder, if this match is tied England are out.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
This is a wonderful over for England, but this is a terrible, awful over for Bangladesh. You couldn't think of a worse over. There will be 150m Bangladeshis watching that dropped catch - I wouldn't go home for a week or two if I was him and Bangladesh lose this match."
Eng 260-8 (need 16 off 12)
Have Bangladesh just dropped the World Cup?! How are your nerves? We don't have any left. Stuart Broad dives in for a single. Final ball of the over is bottom-handed for a single into the off side. In the bag now?! It's time to go ball by ball!
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"Look at the Bangladesh fielders, they are on their haunches. That was a sitter - he made a complete mess of it."
Dropped catch
Taskin is called for a head high beamer outside off stump. England need 20 off 15 and have an extra ball. Huge heave from Woakes. Tamim is under it. Dropped!!!
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"Why did he bowl a half-tracker? All Bangladesh have to do now is bowl yorkers. England will get a run or two but they will be short by eight, nine or ten runs."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.
Six - Eng 252-8 (need 24 off 16)
Step forward Stuart Broad. Half-tracker... whacked for six.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"What a sorry end that is - it is just the situation and pressure, it does funny things to people when desperation sets in. Peter Moores is upset, he has gone to one of the officials. He doesn't know how that is run out."
Eng 245-8 (target 276)
Woakes sweeps Shakib for four. Single for Woakes, single for Broad. A full toss is begging to be smashed out of sight but Woakes can't get any power in the shot and they have to settle for one. England need 31 from 18.
Just after Jordan was given out, head coach Peter Moores went over and had a furious word with one of the officials on the boundary. Was it the famous Graham Taylor line "Tell your mate he's just cost me my job"?
WICKET
Jordan run out (Shakib) 0 (Eng 238-8)
He's out! That could be the end. The throw from Shakib was sharp and fast but what was Jordan thinking?
Umpire review
We have a split screen. The image on the left looks out, the image on the right makes it look like the shoulder of the bat may be in contact with a blade of grass. It's that close.
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"I don't like the look of this... where is the glove? The bat is well over the line but a lot of it is in the air. The handle is not on the ground and it looks like the handle is up."
Umpire review
This is agonising. Jordan was in for all money, but his bat bounced up just when the ball smashed into the stumps. This might be out you know. They are taking an age to decide.
Umpire review
Jordan gets bat on ball. Run here? No chance. He sets off, turns back and appears to be home. Or is he? We're going upstairs...
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"Buttler gave us impetus, he gave us a shot and a chance - it is still not over but it has got harder without his firepower."
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"Taskin is surrounded by his team-mates, flares erupt from the sightscreens, and down to my right the Bangladesh fans know the significance of that."
WICKET
Buttler c Mushfique b Taskin 65 (Eng 238-7)
It's a wicket, and this could be the big one. Buttler pokes at Taskin outside off stump and a thick edge carries low to the keeper. The bowler leaps about in glee. Buttler looks devastated. Squeaky bum time.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"I've not seen Woakes do this for England before. This is how I judge a player too: if they can do it in a pressure situation. These aren't easy runs to make."
Eng 236-6
Wonderful Woakes - headline potential in that. He pushes a full toss for two then creams the next ball over the infield for four.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
After Jonathan Agnew reflected Buttler had shown good attitude...
"I told you that weeks ago but the hierarchy don't see it. Or they do, and they are so bloody-minded they don't put it into practice."
Eng 229-6 (need 47 off 30)
Geoffrey is busy ranting, so may well have missed the blast from his favourite female artiste. Better over this from Bangladesh as England are kept to five runs. This is going to be touch and go.
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Journalist Dave Tickner: Fair play, this has been a very good partnership. The laptop coming up trumps with "do something brilliant, Jos".
Eng 224-6 (need 52 off 36)
Boundary needed and Buttler delivers. At the double. Two wide attempted yorkers are deftly diverted past the slips. Here comes that drink as the house DJ delivers a bit of Katy Perry to please Geoffrey B.
Email tms@bbc.co.uk
Rob: It's about time the authorities realise how bad England are in ODI's and make them qualify for the next World Cup. I'm sure the likes of Canada and Holland would have performed better than England!
Eng 215-6 (target 276)
Woakes takes the aerial route and scores three over mid-on. He signals for a drink. Feeling the heat? Understandable.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"If England were on my flight from Adelaide, I'd tell them they were rubbish and to get home."
How's stat?!
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
"In all ODIs England have 14 scores of 50 or more by batsmen at number 7 or lower when batting second. Jos Buttler now has six of those."
Eng 211-6 (need 65 off 42)
Buttler's boundary proves the highlight of the over as four singles follow, the last to Woakes to keep the strike. He'd be best off leaving the bulk of the work to Buttler here, surely.
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Taggy Elliott: Why isn't Buttler higher in the batting order? We wouldn't be having this conversation and our pride would be intact.
Buttler 50
Eng 207-6
Buttler laces Sabbir's first ball through deep midwicket for four. That's his seventh fifty in ODIs, from 41 balls.
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Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Adelaide
"There's a party in Adelaide, one of green and red that dances to the soundtrack 'Bang-la-desh'. Every time the ball goes past the outside edge there is a cheer, an appeal from the crowd. England fans, those still sticking it out, sit in a stunned silence."
Join the debate at #bbccricket
Ric Jeffery: Watching England play cricket is like watching Lewis Hamilton race with the handbrake on.
SaikiaArup: England's media enjoy slaughtering their cricketers. Will IceMan Buttler deliver at Adelaide?
Eng 203-6 (need 73 off 48)
Woakes finishes off another good over for England with a punchy square cut for four to bring up the 200.
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"Bangladesh's supporters are anticipating their team's biggest ODI win ever. They are getting excited every time the ball passes the bat. They are great supporters."
Eng 198-6 (target 276)
Taskin loops up a full toss. Buttler misses out on a boundary but some hard running ensures they get two and Buttler keeps the strike. The next ball whistles past the outside edge. That was seriously close.
Buttler's riposte? The ramp shot, premeditated and executed to perfection. Three bounces and over the rope for four.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"Bangladesh are favourites but there is just a chance for England with Jos Buttler there. He has a range of shots and has power to back it up."
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Tim Nielsen
Former Australia coach on BBC Test Match Special
"England got their required nine from the first three balls of the over, so that was job done. Any runs after that eat into the run-rate."
Eng 192-6 (need 84 off 54)
Buttler drives for two through long-off and they run two. Three single follow. By my maths, that's 11 from the over. Eight more of those and they'll be over the line. Don't go anywhere.
Six - Eng 187-6
Huge. Buttler plants Sunny over long-off for six. First gear to sixth gear in a single blow.
Eng 181-6 (target 276)
Lots of love for Buttler out there. He could make a true hero of himself here. Nine an over needed now as he works a single to extra-cover. Dot dot single from Woakes. Dot single to Buttler.
Now then. The maths are simple. England need 95 runs off 10 overs or they are going home.
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Naveed Afzal: Jos Buttler is class. It's criminal how the England management team are using him. I believe as long as these two are at the crease.
Jack Weston: Why is a man of Buttler's obvious explosive talent coming in at 7? You don't see B-Mac doing that, should attack out of the gate.
Eng 178-6 (target 276)
Talking of gloom. The heavens have opened here in Salford, an appropriate backdrop as England's World Cup hopes appear to be washing away. Shakib continues to cast his spell over the batsmen. Woakes has nine off 14 balls. Nowhere near enough.
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"England's rope is being tightened. With every over that passes, the noose around their neck becomes ever tighter. I can't see how they can get out of this, it's all on Buttler's shoulders."
Dropped catch
Eng 173-6 (target 276)
Chance. But a very tricky one as Mortaza gets a finger to a low drive from Buttler off his own bowling. I can't remember when the last When was the last England boundary? "Yesterday," comes the answer from my right.
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"It's like torture from Shakib - some of his deliveries spin, some don't. Some of his deliveries are held back, others rush on to you. He is a real master in this situation."
Eng 169-6
It's dark out there. Even the floodlights can't alter the overwhelming sense of gloom as England bat for their lives. Should England really have chosen to bowl? A question for another day. Woakes manages three off Shakib but the rate required is now more than eight an over.
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Matt Bellotti: When Chris Jordan hits a 6 in the last over to win this, the ball after Buttler reaches his ton, you people are going to look pretty daft.
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Matthew Sewell: Why have we not adapted how to play ODIs? It's shocking how bad we are. I'd back a minor county to beat England at the minute.
Eng 163-6 (need 112 off 84)
Woakes - ODI average 17 - needs to play the knock of his life here. Deary me. He's almost gone. He nicks his second ball but it falls just short of slip.
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Andrew McDonald
Ex-Australia all-rounder on BBC Test Match Special
"It held in the pitch, Joe Root flashed at the drive and edged behind. England are in deep, deep trouble."
WICKET
Root c Mushfiqur b Mortaza 29 (Eng 163-6)
England's relief is short-lived. Root nibbles and nicks to the keeper. England are in all sorts of bother now. Their best player is back in the hutch.
Appeal - not out
Eng 162-5
Massive appeal for caught behind as Buttler dangles the bat. Umpire Reiffel turns it down, and Bangladesh opt against a review.
Who's your money on? We're split on the cricket desk. One thing's for sure. There isn't much batting after this. Woakes is not an established all-rounder yet and Jordan has never batted under pressure like this.
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Neil in Hexham: Do we actually want England to go through? They will just get humiliated a few more times in front of even more people. Just let's creep home quietly and never speak of this again.
Eng 161-5 (need 115 off 90)
Six singles off Shakib - the last 15 scoring shots have all been singles I'm told. A reminder. England are out if they lose today. The Afghanistan match would be a dead rubber between two eliminated teams. Perhaps they would just shake hands tomorrow, like the final singles pairing at the Ryder Cup.
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Dov Tate: At least when England crash out we can get on with enjoying the rest of the World Cup.
Eng 155-5 (target 276)
It's death by spin at the moment, with Arafat Sunny also keeping things tight. It's simply not good enough for England to score at three or four an over for now. That will put too much pressure on the final 10. They need to turn ones into twos or look to score one boundary per over.
Eng 150-5 (need 126 more to win)
Left-arm spinner Shakib Al Hasan is running through a brilliant little spell here. Four singles from his latest over leave him with figures of 5-0-13-0.
How's stat?!
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
"If England lose today they will finish the World Cup with a maximum of two wins (if they can beat Afghanistan). Their fewest wins in a World Cup is two in 1996. In all other World Cups they have won at least 3 matches."
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You couldn't make this up. An ECB communications email has just popped into my inbox announcing some key diary dates for the coming week. Among the top items are the Yorkshire media day and the women's academy squad announcement. No mention of the Peter Moores and Eoin Morgan resignation press conferences in there though.
Eng 147-5 (Root 22, Buttler 13)
Much better over for England. Buttler steps up and cracks Taskin for two boundaries off three balls, both laced at pace through gaps in the off side. He nabs a single to keep the strike.
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Tim Southon: I truly love watching cricket, but I hate watching England play cricket. So stressful! Why o why!
Blue Hatchet Man: It will be a new low for English cricket if they bow out today. Actually we've been saying this regularly in last two years.
Eng 137-5 (target 276)
Taylor's dismissal doesn't get any better with each replay. He obviously convinced himself he had to go for it, but the ball was so wide that he was almost falling over by the time he nicked it. Four runs off the over. England are consolidating. In a way.
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Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
"England need 143 off the last 20 overs today. In the 21st century they have only once scored that many off the last 20 overs to win a full 50 over match batting second: 145 v Ireland at Dublin in 2013."
Scorecard update
England 133-5 (30 overs) - target 276
Batsmen: Root 20*, Buttler 1*
Fall of wickets: 43-1 (Moeen 19), 97-2 (Hales 27), 121-3 (Bell 63), 121-4 (Morgan 0), 132-5 (Taylor 1)
Bowling figures: Mortaza 7-0-38-1, Rubel 7-0-36-2, Sunny 6-0-26-0, Shakib 4-0-10-0, Taskin 5-0-16-1, Sabbir 1-0-5-0
Bangladesh 275-7 (50 overs): Mahmudullah 103, Mushfiqur 89
England won toss
Full scorecard
Eng 133-5
The top of the dugout is now casting a shadow across the middle or Peter Moores's face. I'm pretty sure his stubble has changed colour from blonde to grey. Jos Buttler gets off the mark with a single. Not much batting to come after these two.
How's stat?!
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
"Eoin Morgan becomes the second ODI player to make five ducks in an 11-innings sequence for England batting in the top six, joining Mike Brearley who managed it in 1979-80."
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Tim Nielsen
Former Australia coach on BBC Test Match Special
"It was a short, wide ball which was there for cutting but he nicked it and, as so happens when a team is on the up, it goes straight to the fielder who has just been moved. The pressure is now really back on the England team."
Drinks break
Time for drinks. Make mine a stiff one.
WICKET
Taylor c Kayes b Taskin 1 (Eng 132-5)
Another one! Taylor's fourth ball is wide and he chases it. But there's minimal footwork and he edges to slip.
The curtains are drawing on England's World Cup...
Scorecard
Eng 131-4
Dot. Dot. England really aren't getting the message here. We're up to seven an over required now.
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Matt Clough: Re 09:26. Hales' strike-rate is a consequence of being in and out of the side. How can a guy go out and hit sixes if he fears being dropped.
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Former England striker Gary Lineker: England staring humiliation in the face here. Come on!
Eng 131-4
Bosh. Root looks like he fancies this pitch as he latches on to a long-hop and whips it in front of square on the leg side for four. Only one single off the other five balls. England are making this hard for themselves in the face of some admirably disciplined bowling.
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Cricket Fan Bob: Conspiracy Theory: Eoin Morgan is working in counter-espionage for the Ireland Cricket Board.
Eng 126-4 (Root 14, Taylor 1)
Morgan takes his seat on the bench next to batting coach Mark Ramprakash. Not a smile in sight. That's four ducks in his last eight ODI innings. Root awakens the scorers with three to long-on.
Eng 123-4
Cut to an unshaven Peter Moores on the England bench, breathing heavily. Three dot balls ramp up the tension still further.
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Tim Nielsen
Former Australia coach on BBC Test Match Special
"We were talking about being positive and taking it on but England have to do it earlier and stamp themselves on these big games. You can't hope that you can sneak over the line."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.
Eng 123-4 (need 153 from 138)
Delirium among the Bangladesh fans. Really good catch by Shakib on the boundary in fact because the ball was travelling. But why did Morgan aim one straight towards a fielder? Taylor joins Root. England's required run rate is up to 6.65.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"I could feel the pressure building when Bell had a slog over mid-on. That is not his normal game - he plays proper cricket shots."
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Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special
"Two wickets in this over, and they are dancing now in that Bangladesh section - they think they can win this game. And what a disaster that would be for England - they will be out of the World Cup if they do. That is a massive hammer blow they have struck."
WICKET
Morgan c Shakib b Rubel 0 (Eng 121-4)
Make that 90! This really is disastrous for England as Morgan pulls a bouncer straight down the throat of long leg where Shakib claims the catch. Morgan walks straight down the tunnel, like a footballer who has just been shown a red card.
Scorecard
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Tim Nielsen
Former Australia coach on BBC Test Match Special
"He was trying to force the ball square on the offside and it got on to him too quickly and he nicked the ball from high up the bat. It was either a big effort ball from the bowler or it gained something from the wicket."
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Morgan is the new man. Two new batsmen at the crease. England still need 155. Make that 85 degrees.
WICKET
Bell c Mushfiqur b Hossain 63 (Eng 121-3)
What was I saying about sticking or twisting? Bell goes after a lifter, trying to cut a ball that's too close to him and feathers to the keeper. The umpires check for the no-ball but that's not going to save him.
Scorecard
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Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Adelaide
"It's absolutely torturous if you're an England fan. Walking around an increasingly chilly Adelaide Oval, there's barely a smile for those supporting Eoin Morgan's men, watching on as Ian Bell and Joe Root hit the field with regularity. Still the Bangladesh drum beats. That fella is going to have a sore arm tomorrow."
Eng 121-2 (Bell 63, Root 10)
England are struggling to pierce the outfield at the moment. The surface seems to be slowing and there's more onus on the batsmen to force things. That doesn't come naturally to Root or Bell. When do they decide to twist?
Appeal - not out
Hearts in mouths time as Bell swings and misses. Keeper and bowler go up but the umpire says no.
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Hello again. My wife bought a fancy new kettle recently. It has a screen telling you the temperature of the water as it comes towards boiling point. At the moment, I reckon this match it hovering at around the 75-degree mark, but given the way England are playing, it looks for all the world as though we'll see some bubbles before the morning is out.
Eng 118-2 (target 276)
Nice shot, Joe. A short ball from Rubel is middled to the mid-wicket boundary. Meat and drink for a batsman as good as the young Yorkie.
To take you through to the close, here's BBC Sport's one-day finisher, Sam Sheringham.
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Athar Ali Khan
Former Bangladesh all-rounder
"Bangladesh don't produce these quicker surfaces in domestic competition - we are planning to produce these types of pitches, as it will create better cricketers for when they go overseas."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.
Eng 111-2 (need 165 from 156)
Neither Ian Bell nor Joe Root are showing any inclination to put their foot to the pedal. It's the type of chase an Englishman loves, none of this 380-plays-340 nonsense. To be fair, it's going well in Adelaide. England are putting in a flawless performance here - they just need Neil Fairbrother to come in and finish it off.
When Ian Bell does decide to go aerial, the ball plugs in the outfield at long-on just inches away from the boundary, turning a four into a three.
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Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
"Bangladesh have done quite well in the last ten minutes, and the last three overs. There have been a lot of dot balls and no four balls. The Bangladesh fielders can feel the pressure and are clapping each other on. England are feeling the heat - I sense there is a lot of rattling going on from the fielders."
Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.