That's about your lot for this evening. You can read a report from New Zealand's dominant 102-run win over Sri Lanka here.

Did you miss the earlier game? Well you can read the report and check out the highlights as Pakistan slipped to a nervy three-run defeat by West Indies which rubberstamped England's place in the semi-finals.

We'll have live text commentary of tomorrow's India vs Ireland match on the BBC Sport website from 12:45 GMT. Then on Tuesday it's another double header with England vs Pakistan and South Africa v Bangladesh.

New Zealand captain Sophie Devine: "I wish this was our first game of the tournament but it's not to be and I stand here today feeling extreme pride.

"For the team, to be able to bounce back the way we did, we've given ourselves a chance. I think for Suzie Bates to start again and build such a good partnership was great, we know this wicket is tougher and the bowlers were outstanding today.

"The first game of the tournament laid the platform for the games we are seeing. Australia are are still winning which is boring. The support from the crowd means everything and they gave us a real vibe, it really adds to it."

Sri Lanka skipper Chamari Athapaththu: "It's been a tough day in the middle. I think as a bowling unit we needed wickets early. 140 would have been a good score to chase. 160 was not easy. We had to stick to our plans, play our shots.

"Overall, I think the gameplan did not come together. Some players felt the pressure, but they are young. They need some more experience. We only have a few senior players. Many of the girls are not experienced enough for this type of this game. If we take on too much pressure the game pans out like that.

"We have played some good cricket in this tournament. So today is a tough day. We learn a lot of things for the future."

New Zealand's player of the match Amelia Kerr: "I guess it was nice to have a performance and get a big win there for the team. It was nice to bat with Suzie [Bates] who is a class act.

"We've got Craig Howard our bowling coach and he's done a lot of work with us. I'm loving bowling more than ever before and that's down to him.

"Suzie and I love talking about the game. We thought it was a tough wicket and thought boundaries were hard to come by so twos were a better option.

"I've got a very supportive family back home I'm missing them back home and excited to see them when I get back too."

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

New Zealand will be kicking themselves because they didn't play good cricket in the first two games.

Realistically we want to see South Africa progress because they are the hosts and that means better crowds and atmosphere.

Some permutations chat, then.

Hosts South Africa, level on points with Sri Lanka and New Zealand, will go through to the semi-finals in the runners-up spot if they beat Bangladesh courtesy of superior run-rate.

However, defeat for the Proteas against Bangladesh would allow the White Ferns to sneak through. The Kiwis be watching that one hoping for an upset.

Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special commentator

You can't ask for much more from this New Zealand side.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

A massively disappointing performance for Sri Lanka. They weren't on today. Are New Zealand peaking at the right time? That is going to do the world of good for New Zealand's net run-rate.

New Zealand win by 102 runspublished at 19:56 Greenwich Mean Time 19 February 2023

19:56 GMT 19 February 2023

The answer is no. The players shake hands. An emphatic win for New Zealand.

Some of Sri Lanka's players have wrapped themselves in towels on the boundary as there's a bit of chill in the darkness in Paarl. Lea Tahuhu is square driven for four by Inoka Ranaweera.

Malsha Shehani brings up Sri Lanka's 50 with a jab into the ground off Lea Tahuhu which dribbles away for four.

We know you all love a worm.

This is it after the 14th over...

Image source, BBC Sport

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

That was a good review from Ranaweera! I can't believe that was missing.

The ball-tracking technology shows it would have missed leg stump and Inoka Ranaweera survives. On we go.

Inoka Ranaweera is given out lbw on the field after being struck on the pad by Fran Jonas, but the Sri Lanka batter reviews it. This looks close.

And BBC pundits who were on the red eye flight this morning, perhaps, Alex?

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

I think cricket is one of the only sports in the world where players and spectators want it to finish early.

Two wickets to take as left-arm tweaker Fran Jonas continues.

Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special

That must've been agonising for the batter to just watch the ball go onto the stumps.