1. Postpublished at 19:31 British Summer Time 31 August

    Thanks, Matt.

    Don't forget you can tune in to the finale on BBC Two, or watch at the top of this page.

    169 is the target for Trent Rockets.

  2. Postpublished at 19:26 British Summer Time 31 August

    Rufus swooping in to rain on my parade of Rockets optimism.

    Here's Ffion Wynne for the big finish. Enjoy...

  3. Postpublished at 19:25 British Summer Time 31 August

    Rufus Bullough
    CricViz analyst

    In the 22 completed matches at Lord’s in The Hundred, the highest score successfully chased is just 140. Rockets have an uphill struggle if they are going to lift the trophy here.

  4. Postpublished at 19:24 British Summer Time 31 August

    Dillon Pennington took 1-23, having come into the match at 10 minutes notice. Ben Sanderson conceded only four from the last five balls.

    It looked like Invincibles could get 190 at one stage. It has been pulled back very well.

  5. Postpublished at 19:22 British Summer Time 31 August

    Only 25 runs came from the last 20 balls there. It has given them more than a sniff.

  6. Postpublished at 19:22 British Summer Time 31 August

    Phil Tufnell
    Former England spinner on BBC Two

    That is some classy death bowling from Ben Sanderson. An outstanding final set from a Trent Rockets perspective.

  7. Interval - Invincibles 168-5published at 100 balls

    Nailed again by Ben Sanderson! Only two from the last.

    Trent Rockets need 169 to win the men's Hundred.

  8. Postpublished at 19:20 British Summer Time 31 August

    Michael Vaughan
    Former England captain on BBC Two

    This total would already be Trent Rockets second highest chase of the Hundred.

  9. Invincibles 166-5published at 99 balls

    Sam Billings does what Tom Curran couldn't - give Donovan Ferreira the strike.

    Can he finish with a six?

  10. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 98 balls

    T Curran run out Cox 0 (Invincibles 165-5)

    The ball squirms around Tom Curran's feet. He doesn't know where it is and sets off. Wicketkeeper swoops in and runs him out.

    That's a three-ball duck for Curran at a crucial time.

    Ben Cox of Trent Rockets runs out Tom CurranImage source, Getty Images
  11. Postpublished at 19:18 British Summer Time 31 August

    Phil Tufnell
    Former England spinner on BBC Two

    This is excellent stuff from Ben Sanderson. He is bowling exactly to his field. Three wonderful yorkers in a row.

  12. Invincibles 165-4published at 97 balls

    Tom Curran can't get Ferreira on strike. Another dot.

  13. Postpublished at 19:17 British Summer Time 31 August

    Rufus Bullough
    CricViz analyst

    Before today Donovan Ferreira had hit 27 sixes in The Hundred from just 139 balls faced, finding the crowd every five balls.

    That's the best balls per six figure in Hundred history, with the next being David Wiese at every eight balls.

  14. Invincibles 165-4published at 96 balls

    Ben Sanderson is bowling the last. After a wide, he finds a perfect yorker to new batter Tom Curran.

  15. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 95 balls

    S Curran c Banton b Stoinis 1 (Invincibles 164-4)

    Sam Curran goes again but is caught on the deep square boundary. Good take form Tom Banton under pressure.

  16. Postpublished at 19:15 British Summer Time 31 August

    Phil Tufnell
    Former England spinner on BBC Two

    Sam Curran holds the pose. A lovely flick over the square leg boundary for six.

  17. 6 runs

    Invincibles 164-3published at 94 balls

    This hurts the Rockets. Sam Curran follows that Ferreira six with one of his own.

  18. Invincibles 157-3published at 92 balls

    Marcus Stoinis gets his yorker in next but the big South African still gets back for two.

  19. 6 runs

    Invincibles 155-3published at 91 balls

    Donovan Ferreira into the stands! This is what he does.

    Donovan Ferreira of Oval Invincibles hits out for sixImage source, Getty Images
  20. Postpublished at 19:13 British Summer Time 31 August

    Tymal Mills
    England T20 World Cup winner on BBC Two

    They have four minutes to bowl five balls here. The clock pressure might mean Marcus Stoinis has to get a hurry on between deliveries.