WI 32-0published at 4 overs
Gayle 24, Hope 7
Classic Chris Gayle. Half a step outside leg and then just tonks another steepling straight six over the fence. Caught in the crowd about four rows back.
Gayle could wrap this game up in a few overs...
Gayle blazes West Indies towards victory with 33-ball 50
Pakistan collapse in spectacular fashion - 105 all out
West Indies' quicks do the damage with short balls
Thomas takes 4-27, Holder 3-42, Russell 2-4
BBC has ball-by-ball TMS coverage and in-play clips of every World Cup game (UK only)
Tom Rostance
Gayle 24, Hope 7
Classic Chris Gayle. Half a step outside leg and then just tonks another steepling straight six over the fence. Caught in the crowd about four rows back.
Gayle could wrap this game up in a few overs...
Matthew Henry
BBC Sport at Trent Bridge
Pakistan may be losing this game but they still have tremendous support. The crowd chants Mohammad Amir's name as he charges to the crease. It's no exaggeration to say it sounds like this game is being played in Karachi - if a little cooler.
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Former England batter on TMS
You don't want too many slower balls in Chris Gayle's arc. I'm standing up, I'm excited!
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
That's the record breaker!
HIGH! Massive shot from Chris Gayle, his first proper smash of the day but it falls short of the fence and in fact only goes for two. It just died on the bounce.
Fetch that! That's a six, absolutely thrashed over the fence.
Back-to-back sixes - Gayle breaks World Cup record
Target 106
False stroke from Shai Hope, duffed up into the air on the leg side but it's always falling short of the field. That was a clever slower ball from Amir, who has the loud crowd on their feet now.
Like an away game where your side are 4-0 down at half-time, you just need something to cheer...
Phil Long
TMS statistician
Chris Gayle is on the verge of a World Cup record - he's hit 37 sixes in the World Cup, a record he shares with AB de Villiers of South Africa.
Gayle 9, Hope 6
Shai Hope picks up two with a neatly timed push off Mohammad Amir. Hope then chips another one over mid-wicket, didn't get hold of it but it's safe enough in the early overs, no fielder out there.
No interruptions expected for day two at Trent Bridge as things stay cloudy but dry
Errr, no.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
Gayle's bat has got 'The Boss' written all over it - it doesn't have room for 'universe'.
Text 81111
Don't forget 1992. First match Pakistan lost to West Indies by 10 wickets and went on to beat England in the final. Could be an omen or a ploy?
Andy
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
That was going down the leg side.
Gayle 9, Hope 2
Chris Gayle is not moving very fluently at all. Like a bear fresh out of hibernation. I'm sure he'll come alive soon. And that's a top edge for four!
Streaky shot. Slowish bouncer. And more! Another edge from the big man, not sure he knew where that was going but it clatters to the fence! If you're going to flash, flash hard.
Hassan Ali then rattles the last of the over into Gayle's pads but there's no danger there.
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Former England batter on TMS
Shai Hope has really come of age. We saw it in the winter when England were there. He's got a very technically organised game, with the patience and a mindset that's all coming together.
Hassan Ali opens the bowling from the other end. In he trundles, full, clipped away by Shai Hope.
What's your approach to an innings like this as a bowler? Just take it as a bit of practice? Or do you really believe you can win?
Hassan Ali bowls a wide down the leg side.
Phil Long
TMS statistician
Shai Hope has made five one-day hundreds since October 2018. Only Virat Kohli of India has made more in the same period.
Gayle 1, Hope 1
Aggers isn't having Gayle's movement these days. The big man is 39.
No need to do anything too silly, they only need two an over...and that's what they get from Amir's opener.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
Pakistan will be throwing to Chris Gayle's end every time.
Target 106
Chris Gayle, over 10k ODI runs to his name, stretches out and occupies the crease. A huge man.
Prods the first ball of the day to leg, defensive shot. And then grabs a quick single.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
Chris Gayle is not exactly mobile these days. He's just going to stand there and whack it.