England are 2-0 up in this three-match series after another dominant victory while it was a record-breaking day for Amy Jones and Tammy Beaumont.

The NSB-Edwards era marches on.

If you missed anything, have a read of Ffion Wynne's match report from Leicester otherwise scroll down for the best clips and reaction.

The final match of West Indies tour is on Saturday in Taunton.

England captain Nat Sciver-Brunt at the post-match presentation: "Tammy and Amy put on another brilliant partnership. Batters 3,4 and 5 were getting all pad-rashy, but it's great to see them batting so well!

"It's always difficult to follow a partnership when you think you should be going as quick as they were. Emma Lamb did brilliantly today.

"I thought everyone stuck to it as best as they good, we were a lot more energetic in the field, which is something we wanted to work on.

"It's important we see everyone have their go with the World Cup coming up. We want to firm up plans, that's not going to happen in three games, but it's a step towards that."

West Indies captain Shemaine Campbelle speaking to Sky Sports: "It's good to see the young players going out there playing today and playing a positive brand of cricket, that was a plus for us. Going into it, we wanted to bowl into good areas. We struggled to do that and unfortunately it didn't go the way that we wanted."

On Hayley Matthews: "We are waiting on updates from the medical team. Everyone else is fully fit and ready. It's just minor stuff with Hayley."

On Realeanna Grimmond: "I know she's a positive player. The way she goes about her cricket is a big benefit to West Indies cricket."

It was a tough day for West Indies from the very start with skipper Hayley Matthews out with injury and Qiana Joseph sick.

They dropped catches and were poor with the ball but there were bright moments too.

On ODI debut, 20-year-old Realeanna Grimmond took a one-handed catch and made fifty at the top of the order.

21-year-old Jannillea Glasgow's 44 was entertaining too.

Player of the match Amy Jones speaking about her consecutive hundreds and record partnerships: "It's quite funny how it's worked out, after a good number of games. I loved today, it's been cool to be in a big partnership with Tammy Beaumont.

"Opening's not that easy, you have to ride your luck. I did that today. I'm surprised Tammy didn't know that [the consecutive partnerships record], she's a bit of a statto. I'm pleased to pile the runs on with Tam.

"I'm trying to stay nice and still at the crease and react to what's coming down. I've got a lot of confidence and backing in the group and feel I can go out and express myself.

"I'm always learning, Lauren is rapid, she's far quicker than most in our game. I've got to stay on my toes, I think."

Katherine Sciver-Brunt
Ex-England bowler on BBC Sport commentary

It's nice that the wickets have been shared around. You don't want to see just one person dominating. Over these next few ODIs it's about seeing who will be up for playing against the best side in the world, India. There's going to be a lot of experimenting. They'll be seeing who belongs where, which all-rounders are they going to let bowl. It's a bit of a headache but a good one to have.

I feel bad for Linsey Smith because she's done so well but she's got Sophie Ecclestone lurking behind her.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

It's refreshing to see that the future is bright and that there is competition for the spots. There was a time when you knew who was going to be playing every game. Now, it could change every game.

Katherine Sciver-Brunt
Ex-England bowler on BBC Sport commentary

There's so many bowlers for England to choose from. You've got young, experienced and a lot injured. The question is who is going to be in form when it matters. At the end of the day, whoever is in form, you will get a go. They don't look at who's been playing for England for the longest.

Here's the winning moment...

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

England have a wealth of a spin bowling unit. Linsey Smith is doing her best to say, you cannot drop me.

There was also a good contribution from Emma Lamb. She made her first international fifty since being recalled at the start of the summer.

When England reached 201-0 inside 29 overs, there was a real chance they could beat their record score of 378 or even break 400.

They fell away a touch to fail on those counts but their 366-6 was always going to be well beyond West Indies.

In truth, this win was much like the first ODI.

Amy Jones and Tammy Beaumont both doubled up, scoring centuries like they did in the first match and combining for their second successive 200-run opening stand.

It's the first time the latter has happened in women's ODIs.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Absolutely the result we expected but when we were taking about this England team in January, we knew they would win but it's the manner in which they did win, it's getting better and better.

Nat Sciver-Brunt is turning back to spin to try and finish it off. Time for Alice Capsey again.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

If we're going to be hypercritical, England haven't been playing at the stumps against these tail-enders.

This will soon become annoying for England. All bowlers are grumpy so-and-sos.

Lauren Bell is the latest to be whacked for four by Karishma Ramharack.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

You can hear the West Indies dugout, they're going wild. Lauren Filer just hasn't found her line. She's got the right length but it's been an expensive over.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Chief Cricket Commentator on Test Match Special

What a shot that is from Cherry-Ann Fraser. She hit that very cleanly.

This wasn't in the script! Lauren Filer continues in attempt to wrap things up is carved away three times in the over. Karishma Ramharack solidly defends the final delivery too.

Filer is chuntering and skipper Nat Sciver-Brunt comes in for a giggling word.