Image source, Rex Features

It's been a very eventful - and long - day in the County Championship.

Sussex and Somerset completed early wins over Hampshire and Durham respectively, and Division Two leaders Leicestershire and Glamorgan were victorious in the second tier.

There are run-chases ongoing in the three remaining Division One games and a potential star of the future appeared at the Oval as Charlie Allison hit 140 for Essex against reigning champions Surrey.

We have five games heading into the final day. Just us from 10:30 tomorrow for full coverage.

Division One

Durham 277 & 159 v Somerset 172 & 267-3

Somerset won by seven wickets

Hampshire 154 & 165 v Sussex 297 & 23-1

Sussex won by nine wickets

Surrey 279 & 32-0 v Essex 217 & 479

Surrey need another 386 with 10 wickets standing

Worcestershire 181 & 57-2 v Warwickshire 227 & 280

Worcestershire need another 270 with eight wickets standing

Yorkshire 159 & 176-5 v Nottinghamshire 228 & 393-8 dec

Yorkshire need 287 to win with five wickets standing

Division Two

Derbyshire 587-5 dec v Kent 326 & 157-3 (f/o)

Kent trail by 104 with seven wickets standing

Glamorgan 383 & 8-0 v Middlesex 155 & 235 (f/o)

Glamorgan won by 10 wickets

Leicestershire 457 v Lancashire 206 & 248

Leicestershire won by an innings and three runs

Northamptonshire 469 & 158-4 v Gloucestershire 379-8 dec

Northants lead by 248 with six wickets standing

This time it really is over.

A fantastic day's play finally comes to an end with Kashif Ali and Gareth Roderick seeing out a barrage of good deliveries from Warwickshire seasmers Ethan Bamber and Chris Woakes late on day three.

They still have a huge task on their hands if they are to help their side reach an imposing target of 327 set in large part due to an excellent knock from Sam Hain who ended 87 not out.

Worcestershire lost Jake Libby and Henry Nicholls late on day three before bad light saw the players off for half an hour with play resuming rather remarkably at 19:10.

This local derby has been played with great skill and spirit and, weather permitting, is set up for an exciting run chase on Monday.

Ethan Bamber gets Kashif Ali to push on the back foot.

The ball is uppish but lands just short of third slip.

Unsurprisingly, this has been a really testing period for the two Worcestershire batters.

19:23 GMT on a Sunday evening and the final over is set to be bowled by Warwickshire's Ethan Bamber.

Don't you just love county cricket.

Chris Woakes gets Gareth Roderick to push at one.

It seems to miss the bat but flicks the pad and Woakes appeals back to the umpire who shakes his head.

The following ball has Roderick playing at the wrong line and Woakes thinks he has his man caught behind this time but the umpire again remains unimpressed.

Drama here at the end of day three.

Ethan Bamber finds the inside of Gareth Roderick's bat but it falls to safety as Worcestershire see out another over.

Just two overs left today. This will be Chris Woakes' last of the day.

Jim Dale
BBC Hereford and Worcester

Right now from a Worcestershire perspective, the runs don't matter at all.

It's all about keeping those wickets intact, for what will be an interesting days play.

Kashif Ali takes a single with the final ball of Chris Woakes' over to take the strike.

Three overs remaining - can the visitors take a telling wicket at the end of the day?

The penultimate ball is brilliantly kept out by Gareth Roderick after it stayed low on him.

Roderick just got some bat on to that otherwise he would have been a goner.

Four overs left in the day and back into the attack comes Chris Woakes.

With the weather brightening up, Ethan Bamber will be able to resume his over a minute or so early.

His first ball back is well left by Gareth Roderick.

We said we might not have seen the last ball at New Road just yet.

Following a break of more than half an hour for bad light and rain, the covers are coming off and we will likely have another five overs of spin remaining to see out day three in the Pears v Bears derby.

Image source, Rex Features

Harry Duke and Matthew Revis had successfully kept out Notts for the best part of 13 overs after the dismissal of James Wharton and Yorks were all set to walk off with hopes in tact.

But the fourth ball of the final over (and last of the night as it happened) is a vicious riser from Dillon Pennington which takes the wicket of Duke and leaves Yorks facing a mountain.

They are going to need an astonishingly resolute and stubborn batting display from this point if they are to emerge with a draw or even a win and it is probably only bad weather now which bring the former possibility close.

Notts continue to confirm their position at the top of the table is no fluke and have been on the front foot for most of this contest. Two big innings from Joe Clarke, who added a 94 to his 64 from the first innings in the visitors' second effort have put them on it.

But with everyone thinking Mo Abbas would deliver the killer blows as he sought to replicate his first innings 6-45, it was Liam Patterson-White who has done the damage in Yorks' second innings with 3-25.

Pennington also has struck a telling blows to take his figures to 2-64 and deserves great credit for producing such a snarling delivery so late in the day.

The final over is seen out by James Sales, who will go to bed on 49 not out.

It's been a terrific day's play at the County Ground which saw a sensational century by Gloucestershire star Cam Green before that sporting declaration.

That will likely be matched by another one from the hosts tomorrow who hope they will have enough playing time to bowl out Gloucestershire with bad weather expected on Monday.

Well done to both teams on both the quality and the spirit for which this game has been played in so far.

Jonathan Doidge
BBC Radio Leeds cricket commentator

It's a brute of a delivery.

Harry Duke worked really hard there, you do feel for him because that's a tough one to try and get out of the way of.

Nottinghamshire have been overwhelming favourites for the past couple of days and nothing has changed in that respect.

150 up for Northantspublished at 18:49 BST 25 May

18:49 BST 25 May

Northants 150-4 v Gloucs (lead by 240)

A single from James Sales brings up the 50 partnership and 150 up on the board for Northamptonshire.

Their lead extends to 240.

Jonathan Doidge
BBC Radio Leeds cricket commentator

They could come back tomorrow if they can get through the next two overs with six wickets to try and get something out of this game.

It's highly improbable with so much time left, but if you don't believe then it's not going to happen.

A real drag down from spinner Ollie Price is given the treatment by James Sales whose boundary sees him move to 40 not out.

Jack Leaning survives the day's final over from David Lloyd and Kent reach stumps needing another 104 to make Derbyshire bat again.

It hasn't been a bad day for the visitors, faced with such a huge first-innings total by Derbyshire, with Ben Compton scoring 156 in almost six hours of batting.

But no-one in the lower order could make a major contribution as Anuj Dal took 4-50 and they were asked to follow on.

Compton went for 49 second time around but Tawanda Muyeye will resume on 55 not out as they look for an escape route.