Summary

  • New Zealand and India through to Champions Trophy semi-finals

  • Both progress from Group A after Kiwis beat Bangladesh

  • Ravindra hits brilliant century off 95 balls as Black Caps chase 237

  • Young and Williamson fall cheaply to leave Kiwis 15-2

  • Bangladesh post 236-9 with captain Shanto making 77

  • Bracewell takes 4-26 and O'Rourke 2-48

  1. NZ 214-5published at 42 overs

    Target 237

    That was an unnecessarily eventful over, bringing the wicket of Tom Latham quite against the run of play.

    Mustafizur Rahman completes his allocation to finish with figures of 1-42.

  2. Postpublished at 16:14 Greenwich Mean Time 24 February

    Michael Carberry
    Former England batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    A needless dismissal.

    You've done the heavy lifting, but no one wants to stay there and finish the game.

    You would like to think New Zealand will not throw it away from here.

  3. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 41.4 overs

    Latham run out (Mahmudullah) 55 (NZ 214-5)

    He has been run out! Tom Latham has to depart.

    He's centimetres short following a direct hit from Mahmudullah. That was a little too casual from New Zealand.

  4. Umpire reviewpublished at 41.4 overs

    Oooooh! Has Tom Latham been run out?

    No one looks particularly interested but the umpire sends it upstairs.

  5. Postpublished at 16:09 Greenwich Mean Time 24 February

    Michael Carberry
    Former England batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Rishad Hossain is throwing the ball up much higher. He's now giving the ball time to spin.

    I like what Rishad is cooking. His line and control has been very good. Glenn Phillips knows he can't poke at a ball which is turning.

  6. NZ 212-4published at 41 overs

    Target 237

    Bangladesh have two slips in place. It's an aggressive field from Najmul Hossain Shanto but where was this aggression 10 or 20 overs ago?

    Tom Latham and Glenn Phillips trade a few singles. New Zealand are 25 runs shy of victory.

  7. Postpublished at 16:05 Greenwich Mean Time 24 February

    There's a pause in proceedings so why not re-live Rachin Ravindra's fourth ODI century.

  8. NZ 208-4published at 40 overs

    29 needed from 60 balls

    In all the excitement of the wicket and praising Rachin Ravindra, Tom Latham's half-century - his 26th in ODIs - passed by without any fanfare. He's having an excellent tournament, having also scored 118 (104) against Pakistan.

    New Zealand take three runs off the 40th over.

  9. NZ 205-4published at 39 overs

    Target 237

    Bangladesh finally pick up a wicket and see the back of Rachin Ravindra, but Roushan is right: too little, too late.

    Apart from their early wobble, New Zealand haven't really left cruise control.

  10. Postpublished at 15:57 Greenwich Mean Time 24 February

    Roushan Alam
    Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Fair play to Rachin Ravindra. He was trying to free up his wrists after he hit that century.

    With Bangladesh it's probably too little, too late.

  11. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 38.2 overs

    Ravindra c sub b Rishad 112 (NZ 201-4)

    Rachin Ravindra's brilliant innings come to an end.

    He probably didn't need to go for that shot, trying to blast a full delivery from Rishad Hossain into the stratosphere, but after the innings he's played and with New Zealand well on top, there won't be too much criticism.

    In comes Glenn Phillips.

  12. NZ 200-3published at 38 overs

    Target 237

    Rachin Ravindra should be back in the changing rooms. Instead, he makes Bangladesh pay for dropping him on 105, adding another boundary to his tally. This time, he's crunching Mustafizur Rahman into the offside.

    200 up for New Zealand.

  13. Postpublished at 15:50 Greenwich Mean Time 24 February

    Roushan Alam
    Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    His Cricinfo profile says Mahmudullah is one of Bangladesh's best fielders ever produced, apparently.

    He didn't display it there - you wonder whether there's a bit of moisture on the ball.

  14. dropped catch

    Ravindra dropped on 105published at 37.1 overs

    NZ 191-3

    There will be no arguments about whether or not that was a dropped catch.

    Mahmudullah gets two hands to a flat-batted shot from Rachin Ravidra at mid-on but he can't hold on. Dear, oh dear.

  15. NZ 191-3published at 37 overs

    Target 237

    Both batters look like they're upping the ante now. It's not a massive over, bringing eight runs, but Rachin Ravindra and Tom Latham both show excellent intent.

  16. NZ 187-3published at 36.2 overs

    Tom Latham loves sweeping. He gobbles up a full delivery from Rishad Hossain and registers just his third boundary of the innings.

  17. NZ 183-3published at 36 overs

    Target 237

    Speaking of strike rotation, Rachin Ravindra and Tom Latham exchange six singles off Mehidy Hasan Miraz.

  18. NZ 177-3published at 35 overs

    Target 237

    Tom Latham sees out Nahid Rana's eighth over with a dot.

    It's important not to overlook his contribution to New Zealand's chase. He's rotated the strike excellently.

  19. Postpublished at 15:41 Greenwich Mean Time 24 February

    Roushan Alam
    Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Rachin Ravindra and Tom Latham celebrate the former's centuryImage source, Getty Images

    Rachin Ravindra is a big game player. It doesn't get better than that a century on his comeback.

    A privilege to watch it.

  20. 100 runs

    100 for Ravindra!published at 34.5 overs

    NZ 177-3

    Century for Rachin Ravindra!

    95 balls, 11 fours, one six. It's been a composed innings from the New Zealander, who came in with his side 15-2 in the fourth over but has marshalled this chase with maturity.