Taking a look at the highest scores in one-day international cricket

England’s total of 498 for four against the Netherlands was a world record for both one-day internationals and all List A cricket.

The assault in Amstelveen, powered by centuries from Jos Buttler, Phil Salt and Dawid Malan, means England broke their own previous record of 481 and now have the top-three totals in ODI history.

Here, the PA news agency looks at those innings and the rest of the top 10.

Jason Roy fell in the second over but Salt and Malan put on 222 for the second wicket to lay a firm platform for a final 20 overs of total carnage.

Buttler’s 47-ball hundred was one delivery outside his own England record – and made it only the third ODI innings in history to feature three tons, with South Africa posting the previous two and AB De Villiers contributing to both.

Buttler and Liam Livingstone then took 84 off the final five overs, Buttler finishing 162 not out and Livingstone one ball away from De Villiers’ world record for the fastest ODI fifty on his way to 66 from 22 balls.

England’s total also beat Surrey’s List A record of 496 for four against Gloucestershire in 2007.

Openers Roy and Jonny Bairstow put on 159 inside 20 overs at Trent Bridge and, after Roy fell for 82, Alex Hales joined fellow centurion Bairstow in a stand of 151.

Buttler made just 11 on that occasion but captain Eoin Morgan crashed 67 off 30 balls, including six sixes, as he and Hales put on 124 before falling to successive deliveries.

England then bowled Australia out for 239 to win by 242 runs, a national record margin.

Hales was the key man in another Trent Bridge masterclass, smashing 171 off 122 balls – an England record at the time, since broken by Roy with 180.

He dominated a stand of 248 with Joe Root (85) before Buttler and Morgan