Summary

  • NZ all but through to semi-finals after five-run win; WI all but eliminated

  • Carlos Brathwaite hits 101 from 82 balls but is last out as WI fall short

  • Chris Gayle 87 (including six sixes) - dropped on 15, 58 and 59

  • Williamson 148 (154 balls) hits second century of World Cup; Taylor 69 (95)

  • WI's Sheldon Cottrell takes 4-56, three catches and a run-out

  • In-play clips available to UK users only

Live Reporting

Amy Lofthouse and Jack Skelton

  1. From the press box

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  2. WI 0-0

    A leggy short ball follows from Trent Boult, which Chris Gayle flaps at slightly awkwardly, before he plonks a yorker away from his pads.

    Boult swings his next ball past the outside edge of Gayle's monstrous bat, and that'll be a maiden to start with.

  3. Bryan Waddle
    BBC Test Match Special

    No surprise to see a yorker first up - it worked for Sheldon Cottrell!

  4. WI 0-0

    Target 292

    Full, straight, at the toes, and Chris Gayle jabs his bat down on it straight away.

  5. Trent Boult, who has been a touch off-colour in this World Cup so far, will open the bowling.

    The lights are on at Old Trafford. Here we go...

  6. Chris Gayle and Shai Hope are running down the stairs...

    Well, Hope is. Gayle saunters, rather than runs.

  7. Right. Shall we have a run chase?

    Kane Williamson brings his team together for a last minute motivational chat, before the umpires make their way onto the pitch. Ian Gould grins at Tim Southee as he walks past him, perched on his chair on the boundary edge.

  8. Fazeer Mohammed
    West Indian commentator on TMS

    Evin Lewis won't be able to bat until number seven in the order with his hamstring problem, so Shai Hope will more than likely open with Chris Gayle.

    West Indies' Chris GayleReuters

  9. Get Involved

    #bbccricket

    Stuart Mitchell: If the Cricket World Cup did an MVP like in American sports, the winner would hands down be Kane Williamson. Aside from being arguably the best player in the tournament, no one carries or means more to their team.

    John Georgiou: I think New Zealand should henceforth be referred to as Kane Williamson and the Black Caps. It's like when Andy Flower would try carry the whole Zimbabwe team. Superhuman effort and ultimate consistency. KW & BCs v WI.

  10. Michael Vaughan
    Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

    This is a dry pitch, it's slow, it's not been easy, and we've seen a genius at work.

  11. Williamson eventually fell for a career best 148 from 154 balls. New Zealand struggled to find the boundaries in the final overs, thanks to a magnificent all-round display from Sheldon Cottrell, who took 4-56, two catches and a run-out as New Zealand ended on 291-8.

  12. Get Involved

    Text 81111

    Kane has more gears than Joe Root.

    Anonymous (please remember to put your name, and where you're from, on your texts)

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  14. Ross Taylor fell to Chris Gayle - yes, Chris Gayle - for 69 but Kane Williamson continued on his way to a magnificent century, his second of this World Cup and his 13th overall.

    And some of those shots. Woof.

  15. It wasn't the ideal start for New Zealand - they lost Martin Guptill to the first ball of the match and Colin Munro fell four balls later. Sheldon Cottrell was irresistible first up.

    Still, a partnership between Ross Taylor and Kane Williamson steadied things.

  16. How's stat?!

    Phil Long
    BBC Test Match Special statistician

    Kane Williamson finished with 148 from 154 balls with 14 boundary fours, an all-run four, and one six.

  17. Incidentally there's an absolute cracker going on at Southampton - Afghanistan need 63 runs from 59 balls to pull off a belter of a win over India.

    Follow it here.

    Afghanistan's Mohammad NabiReuters

  18. Cheers, Jack.

    Kane Williamson is rather good, isn't he?

  19. Right, that was a very enjoyable innings. A bit of everything in it.

    And really not sure if setting 292 is enough, it will be intriguing to see how West Indies go about it.

    To help you find out, here is Amy Lofthouse

  20. West Indies' Sheldon Cottrell, who took 4-56, two catches and a run out: "Every time I step out on the pitch I enjoy it. I was surprised myself that it swung. When it started swinging, i just bowled full. I did my best.

    "I'm a bowler, I like to pitch up the new ball, so when there's swing, I'm very dangerous. We're generally good as a unit in the field, we work hard with the coach, so we just have to enjoy everything that we do - fielding, batting or bowling.

    "I think it's a reasonable total. We have to be careful at this point because it's not a wicket you can blast away on."

    West Indies' Sheldon CottrellPA