Image source, Rex

There has been some great batting in the County Championship today, not least from Ollie Pope and Dan Lawrence, who made centuries as Surrey fought back strongly against Sussex.

Haseeb Hameed carried his bat for 138 not out for Notts against Warwickshire, while Alex Lees and Emilio Gay 'went big' for Durham in their match with Yorkshire.

The game between Essex and Worcestershire could still go either way on the final day, and Notts are on top at Edgbaston, while there were hundreds for Ben Compton, Luke Procter and Saif Zaib in Division Two.

Join us tomorrow from 10:30 for the final day's play.

Division One

Durham 427 v Yorkshire 307 & 132-4

Yorkshire lead by 12 with 6 wickets standing

Essex 179 & 317 v Worcestershire 202 & 185-6

Worcestershire need another 110 with 4 wickets standing

Hampshire 336 v Somerset 184 & 103-1

Somerset trail by 49 with 9 wickets standing

Sussex 435 v Surrey 390-3

Surrey trail by 45 with 7 wickets standing

Warwickshire 93 & 163-6 v Nottinghamshire 367

Warwickshire trail by 111 with 4 wickets standing

Division Two

Derbyshire 307 & 202-3 v Northamptonshire 500-8 dec

Derbyshire lead by nine with 7 wickets standing

Kent 393 v Gloucestershire 472 & 112-2

Gloucestershire lead by 191 with 8 wickets standing

Lancashire 263 & 16-3 v Leicestershire 491-8 dec

Lancashire trail by 212 with 7 wickets standing

Middlesex 470-9 dec v Glamorgan 199 & 186-5

Glamorgan trail by 85 with 5 wickets standing

Warwickshire's Oliver Hannon-Dalby sees out the final over of the day of what has been a terrific one for Nottinghamshire.

A Haseeb Hameed unbeaten ton helped the visitors put 367 on the board and they have been backed up by some consistent and threatening bowling from their seam attack this evening.

Warwickshire still trail Notts by 111 runs with just four wickets remaining.

Rain is expected in the Birmingham area on Monday but, with only four still to get, the visitors will back themselves to get the job done tomorrow if they can get an hour or so played.

Dave Bracegirdle
BBC Radio Nottingham commentator

Surprising because it's just not looked like happening, as well as Notts have bowled.

Kai Smith has looked at ease and has been relatively untroubled.

It's a really good delivery from Fergus O'Neill and he pays the ultimate price.

Image source, Getty Images

A decent end to the day for Durham who will leave the field believing that the win remains a lively possibility.

It is a position of strength built on Alex Lees (172) and Emilio Gay (152) who put together a towering partnership of 279 for the second wicket.

Yorkshire responded brilliantly taking 9-126 from 301-1 before throwing down the anchor with the bat this evening in an effort to secure a draw.

Once again, Durham fought back taking four Yorkshire wickets before the visitors had wiped out the first innings deficit, Ben Raine and Matthew Potts sharing the spoils with two victims apiece.

Now, a lead of 12 with with six wickets up is a tricky situation for Jonny Bairstow's side who, in setting out their course for a draw, cannot now change course.

But with the captain and George Hill unbeaten on 2 and 12, respectively, it is at least in capable hands.

There is a little bit of rain around the Durham area for day four but the hosts will be sleeping with fingers crossed it misses. Early wickets could put them in with a great shout of the win.

Martin Emmerson
BBC Radio Newcastle

If Durham can get a couple of early wickets on the board in the morning then who knows. There might still be enough time in this game to see it to a conclusion.

One really decent partnership from Yorkshire and you are pushing the match way into the afternoon and then the weather could be an issue.

It's been a good day for the hosts really.

150 for Warwickspublished at 19:06 BST 20 April

19:06 BST 20 April

Warwicks 93 & 151-5 v Notts 367

It has taken them over 56 overs but the hosts have finally got 150 on the board following a couple from Ed Barnard.

We still have three overs left at the end of day three at Edgbaston in this one.

It's stumps on day three at Old Trafford and it's been another day dominated by the visitors.

A sensational unbeaten century by Peter Handscomb put Leicestershire fully in charge of this Division Two affair.

Two late wickets by all-rounder Ian Holland and one from Logan van Beek then saw the Foxes rip into the hosts top order late on in the final session.

Lancashire will return on day four still trailing Leicestershire by 212 runs with weather forecasts predicted rain in south Manchester on Monday.

Little to update you about at Edgbaston.

The hosts look desperate to not lose a sixth second-innings wicket before stumps following two successive maiden overs.

Kai Smith is five not out while Ed Barnard has 21 off 66 balls currently.

We look like we'll have another six overs remaining this evening with the hosts still 126 behind.

Dave Bracegirdle
BBC Radio Nottingham commentator

Farhan Ahmed makes the breakthrough.

Dan Mousley looks disappointed, he's battled hard for his side there.

At last, not only have we got some bowling from a spinner, but we've got a wicket from a spinner.

Wayne Madsen and Brooke Guest stand firm to stumps for Derbyshire, who will take a slender nine-run lead into the final day, with a draw the most likely result.

Luke Procter (150) and Saif Zaib (105) enabled Northants to pass 500 before declaring, but their bowlers also found the pitch in less than generous mood after David Llloyd gave away his wicket with a loose shot.

Madsen put on 66 with Caleb Jewell - who passed 50 for the fifth time but once again failed to convert it into a century for Derbyshire, departing for 71 - and was 62 not out at the close.

Dave Bracegirdle
BBC Radio Nottingham commentator

This is really good from the Bears, Notts have been desperate to obviously try and make inroads into the middle and lower middle order but this pair of Dan Mousley and Ed Barnard have held firm.

Lyndon James' second no-ball of the over, and his fifth in total for the innings, is a sign that Nottinghamshire's paceman is starting to tire both physically and mentally.

With an excellent effort in the field for most of the past three days, you could excuse James for a bit of slackness at this late stage.