Maybe Jack White doesn't need to be protected too much! He clips a shot through mid wicket for four. A very useful boundary.

for Richardsonpublished at 11:06 BST 4 May

11:06 BST 4 May

Yorkshire 367-9 (lead Somerset by 255 runs)

A cut shot from Jhye Richardson takes him to 50. He's batted extremely well, and managed the strike with Jack White perfectly.

Craig Overton's final over of day three was curtailed two balls early due to floodlights needing to be switched off at 18:59 BST.

He has now got through that work held over from yesterday, the first ball beating Jhye Richardson's edge and the second pushed back past the bowler for a quick single, keeping the Aussie on strike - and on 49.

It's just ticked over to 11:00 BST, so let's get going...

BBC Sounds

As ever there will be live ball-by-ball radio commentary on all of today's matches.

To tune in click on the 'watch and listen' tab at the top of this page.

Or ask your smart speaker to play Somerset v Yorkshire, day four, on BBC Sounds.

Whatever match you choose, make sure you say 'day four' as well!

Image source, Getty Images

What a day we could have in store at Taunton, if the weather plays ball.

Somerset held a first-innings lead of 112, but that was eliminated by James Wharton’s 92 and Joe Root’s 64. The hosts hit back with quick middle-order wickets, and at one point yesterday Yorkshire led by 174 with only two wickets in hand.

However, they have since added 79 crucial runs, with a half-century stand between Dom Bess (40) and the unbeaten Jhye Richardson (48 not out) for the ninth wicket.

Anything they can eke out in the first half hour, or beyond, will be vital.

Conditions are bowler friendly today, so a run chase could be tense.

Let’s hope the rain stays away.

Kent and Derbyshire, both without a win in Division Two this season, lock horns on the final day at Canterbury.

Led by Chris Benjamin's fine century, Kent set their opponents a big target of 384.

Nine more wickets needed for the hosts, 365 more runs for Derbyshire. You'd have to say Kent are favourites.

Image source, Shutterstock

Ajaz Patel insisted there was still belief in the Leics dressing room that a home victory remains an option going into the final day against Notts.

On the face of things the Foxes face an uphill battle resuming on 215-7 after following on with a lead of 33 runs over the reigning Division One champions.

But Patel issued a rallying call to his team-mates that all was not lost. “For us now, it's still about believing that we can do it, whatever that looks like,” he said.

“Whether that is batting for a long period of time or whether it's getting a lead that we feel is substantial and that we can have a crack at kind of trying to win the game.

“Nothing's off the cards just yet.”

Notts debutant James Hayes, who answered a late call to come in as substitute for the injured Brett Hutton, naturally saw things differently.

“I think we're really in the driving seat in the game. I don't see a way in which we don't come back tomorrow and finish the job,” he said.

Image source, Shutterstock

Middlesex's batters could face a tricky couple of sessions at Lord's as Durham look to stretch their lead of exactly 100.

Centuries from Emilio Gay and David Bedingham on Sunday put the visitors in the driving seat, while Kasey Aldridge also starred before falling for 99.

Bowling conditions look ideal under leaden skies in the capital.

Image source, Shutterstock

Hampshire batting coach Jimmy Adams admitted a dominant Glamorgan had left their dressing room “deflated” and facing defeat going into the final day.

Hants closed on 118-5, still trailing by 204 runs, with the visitors on course for a first win in Division One win since 2005.

“Hats off to Glamorgan they bowled well, but we are disappointed with how we have gone about it," said Adams. "There were some cheap dismissals in that first session and we haven't wrestled momentum back since.

"We have to show a bit of fight tomorrow and take some momentum in. You never know what might come weather-wise and you know one partnership can be possible.

“We have to cling to those things and do things bit by bit. There are things to play for but it is a deflated place at the moment.”

Mason Crane (above) has had a good match on his return to the county where he spent the bulk of his career taking the final wicket last night and 4-57 in the match.

“It is not far off the perfect day,” said the leg-spinner. "We have played some really good cricket and we deserve to be in this position.”

Image source, Shutterstock

Today may be a Bank Holiday, but Sunday was Adam Thomas Day.

The 19-year-old made a century on his first-class debut, a rare feat indeed, and to do it at The Oval, against a Sussex attack skippered by the experienced Ollie Robinson, will feel very special indeed.

He was eventually dismissed for 120, and that achievement even managed to overshadow Dom Sibley’s 187, which set Surrey up for a mammoth total of 622.

Sussex were in the field for 139 overs in their last match at Yorkshire, and by the end of 158 more at The Oval, they looked shattered.

And by the end of the opening over of their second innings, three Sussex batters were back in the pavilion. Tom Haines retired hurt after being hit in the helmet grille by the first ball, Tom Clark was trapped lbw the very next delivery and James Coles edged behind for a duck.

Jack Leanng and John Simpson tried to steady the ship but they were both dismissed by the end of a Surrey-dominated day – and the hosts will expect to wrap up their first win of the season later.

Image source, Shutterstock

Morning!

We've got six County Championship matches entering their fourth and final day after Northants thumped Worcestershire on Sunday.

Some exciting chases could well be on the cards!

Play coming up from 11:00 BST...