Summary

  • Win guarantees India top spot in Pool B

  • Ireland need a point to make last eight

  • Ireland 259 (49): N O'Brien 75; Porterfield 67

  • India 260-2 (36.5): Dhawan 100, Rohit 64

  • India have won five out of five matches

  1. Ind 196-2 (Kohli 14*, Rahane 2*)published at 07:01 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Kevin O'Brien into his fifth over, India are still helping themselves to quick singles - Kohli pokes the ball into the covers and Rahane has to pull out the full-length dive to make his ground at the striker's end. Five singles from the over leave India needing 64 from 21 overs - or, should you prefer, 126 balls.

  2. Join the debate at #bbccricketpublished at 07:01 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Jack Tanner: It's hard to believe these are the same England and India teams that played each other in Brisbane two months ago.

  3. Ind 191-2 (target 260)published at 06:58 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Ajinkya Rahane is the new batsman. Thompson, having gone round the park for 18 in his first over, now has 2-30 from four overs.

  4. Postpublished at 06:58 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Ebony Rainford-Brent
    Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

    "Thompson's not express pace and you felt for him coming in today against international batsmen. He got the treatment early doors, but he has come back. I hope he can put a decent spell together on his World Cup debut."

    Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.

  5. WICKETpublished at 06:55 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Shikhar Dhawan, left, swings his bat as he leaves the fieldImage source, AP

    Dhawan finally falls trying to hit Thompson over the top, skying the ball over the covers where he's pouched by skipper Porterfield running back. Kohli had just shown him how it's done, hoisting the World Cup debutant over long-on for six earlier in the over.

  6. Join the debate at #bbccricketpublished at 06:55 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Ian Dobson: Ireland must be thrilled to finally get a wicket. Then devastation as Virat Kohli is next down the ramp..

  7. Postpublished at 06:55 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Ebony Rainford-Brent
    Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

    "Dhawan has been in great form in this tournament. He has played so fluently, has really kicked in and looked really good. There was long time where he didn't kick in to his role as a batsman, and he talked the other day about how much it meant to get a hundred. He felt he had been battling for while."

  8. Dhawan 100published at 06:52 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Shikhar Dhawan of IndiaImage source, Getty Images

    Shikhar Dhawan inches towards an eighth ODI century by tapping a two and flicking a single off his legs to bring up the landmark from 84 balls, removing his helmet to take the applause of the flag-waving Indian fans who have taken over Seddon Park today.

  9. Join the debate at #bbccricketpublished at 06:52 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Sean Devilly: Delighted for Stuart Thompson. Has a lot of potential, just needs to start putting in big performances to show why Phil Simmons has backed him so often.

  10. Postpublished at 06:52 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Jeremy Coney
    Ex-New Zealand captain on BBC Test Match Special

    "Thompson has kept the ball outside the off stump, at about maybe 120kph, just angling the ball back into the stumps. He is just trying to bowl to his field, that arc of fielders around the offside. He got the wicket - and that will be important as far as his confidence is concerned."

  11. Ind 178-1 (Dhawan 97*, Kohli 1*)published at 06:48 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Thanks, Phil. Morning, everyone - I hope you Ireland fans out there aren't crying into your cornflakes too much. It rather looks like this match is going one way... but you never know. That's why we follow cricket, isn't it?

    It looks like an increasingly cold evening in Hamilton - the umpires have called for their heavier coats - and umpire Richard Kettleborough has the chance to stretch his arms inside his big red jerkin by calling Stuart Thompson for a wide. Kohli is off the mark with a single.

  12. Ind 175-1 (Target 260)published at 06:43 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    The wicket has just brought around a small check in India's progress. Kohli has started patiently and blocks out O'Brien after Dhawan has moved to 97 with a single. I now hand you over to Mr Mark Mitchener, who will see you through to the close.

  13. Postpublished at 06:40 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Jeremy Coney
    Ex-New Zealand captain on BBC Test Match Special

    "There was delicacy and panache from Rohit in that innings - he's a lovely player who makes stroke-making look quite simple, I think. There is an authority and composure about his batting."

    Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.

  14. Ind 174-1published at 06:40 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    The good news for Ireland is that they have a wicket. The bad news is that it brings Virat Kohli to the crease. Just the 6,451 ODI runs to his name at 52.02. Thompson keeps it tight, though, and finishes a good second over without conceding any further runs.

  15. Postpublished at 06:37 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    John Kenny
    BBC Test Match Special

    "Thompson, hand in the air Alan Shearer-style, celebrates the wicket!"

  16. WICKETpublished at 06:35 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Stuart ThompsonImage source, Getty Images

    This is good to see. It probably won't change anything fundamentally but it is good for Thompson to come back and claim a morale-boosting wicket after his first over in the World Cup went for 18. It is a good length and Rohit looks to steer it down to third man but succeeds only in chopping it on to his own stumps.

  17. Postpublished at 06:33 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    John Kenny
    BBC Test Match Special

    "Ireland so far in this World Cup have been pretty good in two of the three disciplines, the batting and the fielding. The fielding in particular has been exceptional for some time now. But in the bowling department, they are just not up to the standard required."

  18. Ind 172-0 (Rohit 62, Dhawan 96)published at 06:33 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Dhawan is charging towards a century here. He drops to one knee to ramp/flick a ball from Kevin O'Brien down to the fine leg boundary for four. Another boundary follows from the same player from the last ball, which is whipped through mid-wicket.

  19. Ind 162-0 (98 required off 28 overs)published at 06:30 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    India batsman Shikhar Dhawan, left, celebrates with Rohit SharmaImage source, AP

    Niall O'Brien prevents another boundary off Dockrell by sprinting round to flick a lofted drive to extra cover crossing the rope. The respite lasts just one ball, though, as Dhawan hammers one (resulting in him brandishing his bat in one hand like a wand) over mid-on for six.

  20. Postpublished at 06:26 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2015

    Jeremy Coney
    Ex-New Zealand captain on BBC Test Match Special

    "George Dockrell comes over the top quite nicely as a left-arm orthodox, gets the ball to turn the ball a little, and he has an impressive arm ball back into the right-hander. He has suffered a little today, but he has looked the most likely to pick up wickets."

    Listen to Test Match Special commentary by clicking on the audio icon.