Postpublished at 16:05 British Summer Time 14 July 2019
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
Kane Williamson recognises that Matt Henry is the key man for his team's chances.
England become men's world champions for first time after incredible final goes to super over
Eoin Morgan's men victorious by virtue of having scored more boundaries (super over was tied)
England batted first in super over - Stokes (8*) and Buttler (7*) post 15-0
New Zealand post 15-1 - Neesham 13, Guptill 1
Wood run out off final ball of England's innings, meaning scores were tied
Stokes (84*) and Buttler (59) put on 110 after England fell to 86-4 in chase of 242
Latham's punchy 47 lifts NZ to 241-8; Nicholls only NZ batsman to pass 50
Jack Skelton, Tom Rostance and Matthew Henry
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
Kane Williamson recognises that Matt Henry is the key man for his team's chances.
A year ago today Joe Root scored 113* v India at Lord's in an ODI. If he did that again today he'd end the day as the top scorer in the competition.
Matt Henry continues for a seventh over.
#bbccricket
Philip G Reed: Have to catch the cricket however you can sometimes...
That 242 target is starting to look a long way off isn't it...?
Joe Root flicks away for a single and gets the sort of round of applause normally reserved for a four. England need to keep calm and carry on. Good bowling from NZ.
#bbccricket
Simon Cuthbert: As half Kiwi half English I’m loving how close this game is but worry for my parents' marriage.
Jeremy Coney
Ex-New Zealand captain on BBC Test Match Special
Well bowled Matt Henry. Kane Williamson has to decide whether or not to keep him on, he's creating lots of chances.
That was three maidens in a row by the way. Pressure building on England...
#bbccricket
Jon Hullis: I’m in Wimbledon Centre Court and can report that there are plenty of people checking the cricket score between points.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Lord's
Of all the flags I expected to see in the crowd today, Kenya was not one of them.
Our Matt Henry has gone off to brew up like the great man that he is, but New Zealand's Matt Henry is carrying on.
And it's a beauty of an over too. A maiden.
Jeremy Coney
Ex-New Zealand captain on BBC Test Match Special
England are going hard at the ball but you can't on a slow surface like this. That wasn't on for the drive, you have to block it or bash it over the top.
Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport at Lord's
We’ve got an actual guitarist in for the final. The acoustic rendition of Sweet Caroline was a highlight.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Lord's
Spotted. Sheffield United manager Chris Wilder and a chap in a 'Make America Great Again' cap. Not together. It's chilly. There's a girl next to me wrapped in an England shirt, but still shivering.
#bbccricket
Ben Wire: This isn't actually enjoyable to watch, but can't look away. Heart rate is 10 bpm higher than normal resting rate and I'm lying on the sofa!
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
He hit it firmly back but that's a chance. He wouldn't have seen much of it. A life for Bairstow.
There are people genuinely texting in asking us not to give you the result of the British Grand Prix as they are 'taping it for later.'
Have we opened up a time/space vortex to the mid 90s? I mean, I hope so...
Chance! Jonny Bairstow gives Colin de Grandhomme a chance off his own bowling but it's thwacked back hard, into the big man's chest and he can't hold on.
A very hard chance, but a chance...
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Thanks Matt - like your namesake that was a great spell.
The first chant I've heard all day and it's not what I was expecting...
'Colin de Grandhomme...'
Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport at Lord's
There's people nervously pacing around behind the stands already. I have to keep turning my back to the pitch and then trying to work out what the sounds from the crowd means.
Target 242
Joe Root stands tall, solidly in defence. It's a maiden from Henry, constantly nagging away in a good area.
That's me done in this chair in this World Cup. Tom Rostance is here to take it on.