WICKETpublished at 19 overs
Ramharack b Ecclestone 3 (WI 133-9)
After Fletcher takes a single from the free-hit ball, Ramharack goes down swinging. Just 48 needed from the last over.
England have now won last 14 completed games (all formats)
England 180-6 (Wyatt 81 from 55 balls) - won toss
WI 138-9 (King 43 from 34 balls)
Second of three T20s (first was washed out)
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Mark Mitchener
Ramharack b Ecclestone 3 (WI 133-9)
After Fletcher takes a single from the free-hit ball, Ramharack goes down swinging. Just 48 needed from the last over.
The wind has rather gone out of West Indies' sails - but there's then a comedy moment as the ball flies out of Ecclestone's hand, high in the air, over the batter and keeper Taylor takes it above her head. So a no-ball for height, and a free hit.
Sophie Ecclestone to bowl the penultimate over, going over the wicket to the left-handed Ramharack. She chips a single to long-off, Fletcher guides one to extra cover.
52 needed from nine balls. Ain't happening.
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special
There will be some who draw comparison with that stumping to Ravichandran Ashwin and Jos Buttler with their Mankad. It is about where you draw the line.
Target 181
Karishma Ramharack, fresh from her duties as the captain's masseuse a few overs ago, is West Indies' number 10.
The target - with 54 runs needed from 12 balls - has pretty much packed its bags, got on the train and chugged off into the sunset.
We're still catching up with some highlights here. Here's how Chedean Nation was run out:
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special
I think that is a surprise to everyone out there. It is one of those unusual wickets you don't see often.
Henry st Taylor b Sciver (WI 125-8)
Oh, that's clever from Taylor - Henry had initially kept her back foot grounded, but a microsecond after the right-hander lifts her foot, Taylor whips the bails off.
Henry swings, misses and there's an appeal for a stumping...
Target 181
Nat Sciver's had a good all-round game today, she'll be the first England bowler to complete her spell - Henry clubs a single to long-on, Fletcher again runs one down to third man, and Henry is nearly bowled off her pads.
Henry steps outside off stump, has a big swing but misses. Boundaries or nothing, really, at this stage - West Indies need 58 from 18 balls.
Three overs left and England have plenty of bowling options - none of their bowlers have bowled more than three overs.
More chaotic fielding - there's a mix-up, Kate Cross has the chance to effect a run-out at the bowler's end but with a bail off, rather than pulling up a stump, throws to the other end where the batter makes her ground.
Afy Fletcher guides the ball carefully for four through third man. Safe to say today will not form part of any future fielding (or running-between-the-wickets) masterclasses by either side.
Target 181
Afy Fletcher the latest batter for West Indies as the game moves towards its inevitable conclusion.
The tourists need 67 from 24 balls. Unlikely with the top order all gone.
Natalie Germanos
BBC Test Match Special
Brunt bowled straight. You miss and I hit. She used all of her experience.
McLean b Brunt 9 (WI 114-7)
Revenge is a dish best served cold - having been hit for a boundary, Brunt hits the stumps for the second time in the over as McLean aims a big blast to leg and misses.
Chinelle Henry, recalled after being dropped for the last ODI, is in at eight.
Brunt tries a back-of-the-hand slower ball but McLean catches it well, drilling it through the covers and through Danni Wyatt on the boundary for four.
It's not going West Indies' way at the moment - but take a look at one of their sixes from Chedean Nation:
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special
That, if it wasn't a deal already sealed, is probably the wicket that takes it to a matter of when England win rather than if.
Kycia Knight b Brunt 7 (WI 109-6)
Katherine Brunt back at the Wantage Road End, fast and straight and it's too much for Kycia Knight whose stumps are shattered.
England's to lose from here.
Natalie Germanos
BBC Test Match Special
England have pulled this back beautifully. The last four overs or so have been brilliant, not just the wickets but by bowling well. Nat Sciver in particular was impressive.