Summary

  • India beat Pakistan by six runs in New York

  • Pakistan finish on 113-7 in pursuit of 120

  • They were well set at 73-2 but lost regular wickets to slow scoring

  • India were bowled out for 119 in 19 overs with Rishabh Pant top scoring with 42

  • Naseem Shah and Haris Rauf both take 3-21 for Pakistan

  • Listen to BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra commentary at top of page

  1. Ind 96-5published at 14 overs

    Another over for Pakistan of restricting India and in the end, just two runs come from it, plus the wicket of Dube.

    In the past three overs, India have scored just seven runs and lost two wickets, a big sign of improvement from Pakistan.

    India need to regain some momentum and Rishabh Pant, currently on 42 not, needs to be the driving force.

  2. Postpublished at 18:06 British Summer Time 9 June

    Ramiz Raja
    Former Pakistan captain on BBC Sounds

    Shivam Dube walks off after being dismissedImage source, Getty Images

    He just tapped it straight back to his hands.

    Progressively, this pitch is getting tougher to bat on, he was in two minds of what to play and didn't set on one.

  3. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 13.2 overs

    Dube c&b Naseem Shah 3 (Ind 95-5)

    But pace has! Naseem Shah gets his third.

    It's a really poor dismissal as far as Dube is concerned. It looks almost like a forward defensive, but in mid-air and straight back into the hands of Naseem Shah.

    Naseem Shah won't get many easier wickets than that and that is his third in as many overs.

  4. Postpublished at 18:04 British Summer Time 9 June

    Prakash Wakankar
    BBC Test Match Special commentator

    We haven't seen spin make a big impact here so far.

  5. Ind 94-4published at 13 overs

    India's score has started to slow down in the last few overs.

    Only four runs in that over and Pakistan have made a start at trying to shackle India.

    Naseem Shah, who has two wickets in two overs, is now back into the attack.

  6. Postpublished at 18:02 British Summer Time 9 June

    Ramiz Raja
    Former Pakistan captain on BBC Sounds

    Credit to Pant for trying so many different angles and shots on this pitch.

  7. Postpublished at 18:02 British Summer Time 9 June

    Rishabh Pant is in the 40s and a couple of overs ago, hit a brilliant hat-trick of fours.

  8. Ind 90-4published at 12 overs

    A good over for Haris Rauf, one wicket and just the one run come from it.

    Pakistan's ability and confidence in chasing will have undoubtedly been knocked by what happened in midweek against the United States and therfore, will want and need to make things as easy as possible for themselves.

  9. Follow Scotland v Omanpublished at 17:59 British Summer Time 9 June

    The final game of the day between Scotland and Oman in Antigua is about to get under way.

    The pair are in England's group and a win for Scotland would put them in a strong position to reach the Super 8s.

    Follow that one live.

  10. Postpublished at 17:58 British Summer Time 9 June

    Prakash Wakankar
    BBC Test Match Special commentator

    A 20-run partnership here would mean they get 160.

    That's a very good score to chase down. Pakistan don't bat or chase well.

  11. Postpublished at 17:58 British Summer Time 9 June

    Ramiz Raja
    Former Pakistan captain on BBC Sounds

    The way India have batted, they've decided as a group that they need to be aggressive, occupying the crease isn't going to add pressure here.

  12. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 11.2 overs

    Suryakumar c Amir b Rauf 7 (Ind 89-4)

    A big wicket for Haris Rauf to break up this partnership.

    It really is catching practice for Mohammad Amir. Suryakumar just chipped that one up to Amir mid-off and snaffle with ease.

    Shivam Dube is the man to replace Sky, who just did not get going.

  13. Postpublished at 17:56 British Summer Time 9 June

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

    India have assessed the conditions perfectly.

    They've had the best powerplay so far, we should have a contest on our hands.

    India fans celebrate a boundary against PakistanImage source, Getty Images
  14. Postpublished at 17:55 British Summer Time 9 June

    Rishbah Pant has lived a pretty charmed life so far.

  15. Ind 89-3published at 11 overs

    Eight runs come from that over in total, including that brilliant four from Pant.

    Haris Rauf is kept on for the next over, despite an expensive start against Pant.

  16. Postpublished at 17:54 British Summer Time 9 June

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

    What a good shot that is from Pant, just swaps his hands around, doesn't even move his feet.

  17. Ind 87-3published at 10.4 overs

    A slow-scoring over for India is broken by a lovely reverse sweep by Pant.

    Even when he has survived so far today and not looked comfortable, he has not been afraid to express himself. Now, he has added quality and timing to that.

  18. Postpublished at 17:52 British Summer Time 9 June

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

    You do feel that 140 runs on a pitch like this will be enough but India are capable of going way over that which will be way too many to chase down.

  19. Postpublished at 17:51 British Summer Time 9 June

    Jack Gray
    Reporting from Edgbaston

    An electric start by Pakistan, matched by the fans energy here - they went bezerk for those two wickets.

    Saif (left) and Rafi (right) are best mates, on opposite sides today…

    “No matter what happens, we’ll still be friends at the end of it…we think” Saif still thinks India will win, met with a laugh by Rafi.

    “No chance, now.”

    And while the rains cleared in New York, the brolly’s are back out in Birmingham…

    India fan Saif and Pakistan fan Rafi at EdgbastonImage source, Jack Gray
  20. Postpublished at 17:51 British Summer Time 9 June

    Timothy Abraham
    BBC Sport at Nassau County International Cricket Stadium, New York

    Media press boxImage source, BBC Sport

    Not only the stands packed to the rafters, but press box is full as well. Journalists from all the world over have assembled to make sense of it all.