That's it from Nagpur - Scotland are out, Zimbabwe march on, and Marc Higginson's match report is there for your perusal.

In about half-an-hour's time, it's today's second game between Afghanistan and Hong Kong. You'll be able to watch in-play highlights here on the BBC Sport website from 14:00 GMT. But it's goodbye from us for now.

Scottish wicketkeepers of a nervous disposition, look away now - young keepers, watch and learn from this. Matthew Cross conceding four byes.

...and cricket fan or not, I'm sure you'll want to watch that collision between Hamilton Masakadza and Vusi Sibanda. Sibanda needed a bit of treatment, but thankfully he doesn't appear to be seriously hurt, although he did not take the field.

Zimbabwe fans out there may enjoy watching the best bits of Sean Williams' half-century today...

This tournament is only three days old, and already we've seen some absolutely outstanding field. To add to Zeeshan Maqsood's superb catch for Oman and Gary Wilson's incredible boundary stop for Ireland, today's catch by Sikandar Raza to dismiss Kyle Coetzer is well worth another look.

Scotland captain Preston Mommsen: "It was a difficult start for us, they bowled well up front and we had the chance to have a crack at the end. We knew we had to be positive, and had that partnership [with Richie Berrington] gone on another two or three overs, we might have made it."

Zimbabwe captain Hamilton Masakadza: "We played really well, the guys are starting to gel and it's looking positive for us. The boys are believing in themselves more and going out and impressing themselves."

How's Vusi Sibanda, with whom Masakadza collided while batting early on?

"I think he's OK."

While we're waiting for the captains, I can tell you that Ireland's women have lost their warm-up game against India, external by 29 runs, despite Cath Dalton hitting 37 and skipper Isobel Joyce 28, they finished on 118-9 chasing 148 to win.

So if Afghanistan win this afternoon, the maths are simple - Zimbabwe-Afghanistan is a winner-takes-all, Scotland-Hong Kong is a wooden spoon game.

But... if Hong Kong beat Afghanistan and Scotland, and then Afghanistan beat Zimbabwe, you'd have three teams (HK, Zim & Afg) all on four points and it would go to net run rate.

Alternatively, if Hong Kong beat Afghanistan but lose to Scotland, and then Afghanistan beat Zimbabwe, it goes to net run-rate between ZImbabwe and Afghanistan.

Zimbabwe spinner Wellington Masakadza, who took 4-28: "It's been a long time coming, I'm so happy trying to get my team to qualify. I was trying not to go for many [runs] and pick up wickets. I've opened the bowling a couple of times and it's been good."

I take back what I said about the engraver being able to carve Sean Williams' name on the medal!

Well, Scotland have one more group game to play, against Hong Kong on Saturday, but that is looking like a wooden spoon match. Zimbabwe march on, and will qualify for the Super 10 stage if they beat Afghanistan on the same day.

Champagne momentpublished at 13:06 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

13:06 GMT 10 March 2016

ZIMBABWE BEAT SCOTLAND BY 11 RUNS

Watt heaves down to long-on, no hope of a second run. 12 needed from three with Evans on strike for the first time.

Third umpire Ian Gould has a look at a couple of angles, and rules that Watt is not out. 13 more needed from four balls.

Watt steers the ball to long-off, Evans comes back for the second, has Watt made it back to the striker's end in time?

Mark Watt may have to do the business here for Scotland - as Evans has only ever scored one run in any Twenty20 cricket (not just internationals). But Watt swipes the first ball of the final over, bowled by Tiripano, over the vacant slip cordon for four. 15 needed from five balls.

Last man is Alasdair Evans. Watt bunts a single to ensure he'll be on strike for the last over, when 19 will be needed. (Or 18 for a super over!)