Summary

  • Scroll through for in-play highlights, or click 'highlights' tab

  • Scotland must win or be eliminated

  • Zim 147-7: Williams 53, Chigumbura 20, Watt 2-21

  • Scotland slumped to 20-4 in reply

  1. View from the press boxpublished at 10:22 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    To add insult to injury, the PA announcer inside Nagpur is yelling "MAKE SOME NOISE" at those 40,000 empty seats between overs.

  2. Zim 54-3 (Watt 2-0-5-1)published at 9 overs

    Sikandar Raza is the new batsman, Scotland need to keep their feet on the Zimbabwe jugular here. Watt restricts them to singles - he's only yielded five runs in two overs.

    If you didn't see Watt bowling the other day, he has an unusual action - bowling left-arm round, his front foot lands (perfectly legally) outside the return crease, meaning he delivers the ball from quite a wide angle.

  3. Postpublished at 10:18 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    Sanjay Manjrekar
    Former India batsman

    "If he'd caught that first time, we'd say well done. But the fact he recovered so well from the fumble, made it an extraordinary catch. I have a theory that the catching hasn't got better - but the athleticism has, and that's why we are seeing so many spectacular catches."

  4. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 8.2 overs

    Mutumbani c Leask b Watt 19 (Zim 51-3)

    That will do for Scotland! Mutumbani goes for the big one again against Watt's left-arm spin, Michael Leask gets both hands to it at long-off though he can't hold on - but the new Somerset signing takes a one-handed grab at the second attempt!

  5. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 10:14 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    #bbccricket

    John Michael Poole: Good start from Scotland, another quick wicket and they'll be in business.

  6. 6 runs

    Zim 50-2 (Mutumbani 19, Williams 13)published at 8 overs

    Mommsen shuffles his bowlers again - and we have our first six of the match as Leask tosses one up to Mutumbani, who gets down on one knee and clouts him back over the top for six. The third-wicket pair also milk Leask for a few singles - Mutumbani has 19 from 16 balls, while Williams, who impressed at last year's World Cup, has 13 from 10.

  7. Rooting for their male colleaguespublished at 10:12 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

  8. ouch!

    ZIm 39-2published at 7 overs

    Having taken 1-9 from two overs, Scotland keep Evans' last two overs up their sleeves, and turn back to Josh Davey. But he strays down the leg side to the left-handed Williams, and when Evans puts in the dive on the fine leg boundary the ball annoyingly squirms onto the rope. Meanwhile, Mutumbani takes one in the ribs as he fails to connect with a pull shot.

  9. Time for Homes under the Hammer?published at 10:08 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    Bumble's turned over to BBC One. If you don't want to miss the best bits, keep your mobile, tablet or computer on this page to watch in-game highlights!

  10. dropped catch

    CLOSE!published at 6 overs

    Zim 30-2 (Mutumbani 11, Williams 2)

    Captain Preston Mommsen has used five bowlers in his first six overs - the latest man introduced is Safyaan Sharif, but Mutumbani powerfully whacks a four just over the leaping Leask at mid-on. Close, but not a chance - unless you can leap around like Superman as Zeeshan Maqsood did yesterday... Sharif serves up a loose full toss which Mutumbani hits back over his head for the second four of the over.

    Here's a stat - it's Zimbabwe's lowest powerplay score against an Associate team.

  11. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 10:03 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    #bbccricket

    Kudzai: Oh not again, Masakadza!

    Are you referring to this incident from Zimbabwe's first game, Kudzai?...

  12. Zim 19-2 (Evans 2-0-9-1)published at 5 overs

    Alasdair Evans completes a tidy over, just a single from it. Sean Williams, standing by since Sibanda's injury, has now joined Mutumbani.

  13. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 09:58 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

  14. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 4.3 overs

    Sibanda c Machan b Evans 4 (Zim 19-2)

    Whether or not he should have stayed out there after taking a blow to the head, at least Vusi Sibanda can go and get himself checked out properly as he slog-sweeps one down deep square leg's throat.

  15. To retire, or not to retire?published at 09:55 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    Katie McGill from the Scotland women's team seems to think Sibanda should have retired hurt...

  16. Zim 18-1 (Sibanda 4, Mutumbani 1)published at 4 overs

    Wicketkeeper Mutumbani is off the mark with a single. Sibanda is still out there. Looks OK for now.

  17. ouch!

    Postpublished at 09:52 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    The stretcher is not needed, but Sibanda has a big fluffy white plaster on his chin, which is then augmented by a much bigger plaster stretching up to his cheeks.

    Richmond Mutumbani is out there as Masakadza's replacement, Sean Williams is standing by in case Sibanda needs to go off - but he's going to carry on, and I'm slightly surprised considering the amount of time and treatment he needed.

  18. Postpublished at 09:49 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    Mel Jones
    Former Australia batter

    "I think Sibanda banged into Masakadza's helmet. There is some concern for him, there might be a bit of concussion."

  19. ouch!

    Postpublished at 09:48 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    There are now multiple people out attending to Sibanda, it looks like they've wiped some blood off his chin. Hamilton Masakadza is a big guy, and not someone you'd want to run into at full pelt.

    Zimbabwe might need two new batsmen here, Sibanda may need to retire hurt.

  20. Postpublished at 09:47 Greenwich Mean Time 10 March 2016

    Pommie Mbangwa
    Former Zimbabwe fast bowler

    "Can you believe it? They bumped into each other mid-pitch because they were looking at the fielder and watching the ball."