Summary

  • Hull win a Wembley Challenge Cup Final for first time

  • Mahe Fonua and Jamie Shaul tries saw Hull come from behind

  • Warrington had led through Matty Russell and Ben Currie tries

Live Reporting

Phil Cartwright

  1. Hull 12-10 Warrington

    John Kear
    Batley and Wales coach, BBC One

    Kurt Gidley missed those two kicks earlier in the second half for Warrington and he just didn't strike either with any confidence or conviction.

  2. Hull 12-10 Warrington

    It's worth mentioning again that Hull have only won the Challenge Cup three times in their history, and none of those victories have come at Wembley.

    They're five minutes away from ending one of rugby league's most famous hoodoos.

  3. Hull 12-10 Warrington

    Jonathan Davies
    Ex-Great Britain international, BBC One

    We said Warrington might have stopped playing, now they have to start playing.

  4. try

    TRY - Hull 12-10 Warrington

    Jamie Shaul, Marc Sneyd goal

    Jamie Shaul may never have to buy another drink in Hull ever again.

    Marc Sneyd's high kick is tapped back and worked to Shaul, who touches down under the posts. But that's only 10-10 - Sneyd has to kick the goal to put Hull in front for the first time in the final.

    Nerves of steel from Hull's number seven. The Black and Whites lead!

    Hull fans are hugging in the stands. They think that might be the match-winner.

  5. Hull 6-10 Warrington

    Dave Woods
    Commentator, BBC One

    Whoever you support, even if you're a neutral, nerves are really beginning to stretch here.

  6. Hull 6-10 Warrington

    Ten minutes left and we're still no closer to finding a winner in the 2016 Challenge Cup final.

    Warrington's Stefan Ratchford knocks on at the play-the-ball. Hull have it 30 metres out. Maybe this will be the moment to settle it.

  7. Hull 6-10 Warrington

    Jonathan Davies
    Ex-Great Britain international, BBC One

    You've got to catch it on the full. If the ball's in the air for 50 yards, someone's got to catch it.

    Nobody in a Hull shirt wanted that ball.

  8. Hull 6-10 Warrington

    Big. Big, big, big for Warrington.

    Stefan Ratchford's goal-line dropout sails 50 metres and almost into touch. Fetuli Talanoa knocks it on as he tries to prevent it going out of play.

    After saving a try, Ratchford has got the Wolves on the front foot.

  9. Hull 6-10 Warrington

    Richard Stead
    Commentator, BBC Radio Humberside

    Warrington are looking really tired at the moment, Hull, on the other hand, look inspired.

    With just four points in it, this game is still up for grabs. 

    Hull FC fans celebrate

  10. NO TRY

    Hull 6-10 Warrington

    Has Steve Michaels got the ball down in the corner for Hull? It goes up to video referee Ben Thaler...

    "No try" was the signal from on-field official Gareth Hewer, and Thaler agrees.

    Michaels a fingernail away from levelling the scores. Stefan Ratchford with the defensive intervention.

  11. Hull 6-10 Warrington

    More injury problems for Warrington. Veteran forward Ben Westwood has an issue with his shoulder and is off down the tunnel.

  12. Hull 6-10 Warrington

    More news on Kurt Gidley, who has a large cut on his head and a "touch of concussion" according to Tanya Arnold on BBC One.

    It's unlikely we'll see the Warrington half-back again in this final.

  13. Hull 6-10 Warrington

    Jonathan Davies
    Ex-Great Britain international, BBC One

    Why not target the small man in the corner and put it up in the air? Great execution of that kick there from Hull.

  14. try

    TRY - Hull 6-10 Warrington

    Mahe Fonua, Marc Sneyd goal

    It may be the momentum changer!

    Marc Sneyd puts up a wonderful high kick, which Hull centre Mahe Fonua gleefully grabs before touching down over the try line.

    I slated Fonua earlier for wasting a real opportunity for Hull, but he's given his side a fighting chance.

    Sneyd kicks the goal from the touchline, and the gap is down to four points. We've got a REAL game on now.

  15. 40-20 kick for Hull

    Hull 0-10 Warrington

    BBC One's John Kear says this could be a momentum changer, and he may be right. Marc Sneyd kicks a 40-20 for Hull and the Black and Whites get the ball inside Warrington territory.

    They need to make the most of it against a Wire side now without Kurt Gidley with that head knock.

  16. Hull 0-10 Warrington

    Ged Scott
    BBC Sport at Wembley

    One particularly welcome sight at Wembley today is the presence of Gary Carter, the Sun's rugby league reporter.

    He was attacked in a London street and left in a coma for a month following a horrific assault last year.

    But the smiling Gary has recovered remarkably well and is here to report at Wembley for the first time since the incident, with wife Gemma alongside to hold his hand.

    Gary CarterBBC Sport

  17. Hull 0-10 Warrington

    Memories of 2013 and failing to score against Wigan at Wembley may start to come flooding back for Hull, who remain without any points.

    Hull have players who can create a bit of magic from nothing, like full-back Jamie Shaul and hooker Danny Houghton.

    The Super League leaders need something soon, otherwise the Challenge Cup will be heading back to Warrington.

    Danny HoughtonGetty Images

    Warrington half-back Kurt Gidley is receiving treatment for a head wound so there's a stoppage in play for the moment.

  18. Hull 0-10 Warrington

    John Kear
    Batley and Wales coach, BBC One

    We asked who was going to crack first and it was Hull. 

    That was absolute quality by Daryl Clark first to spot the break, and then Ben Currie to be there to spot the offload and round it off with the finish.

  19. try

    TRY - Hull 0-10 Warrington

    Ben Currie

    Is that the match-clincher? If so, it's one to remember for Warrington and Ben Currie.

    The outstanding Daryl Clark breaks past a tiring Hull defensive line and feeds Currie, a second-rower, who shows the speed of a winger to outpace Jamie Shaul and dive over in the left corner.

    Kurt Gidley's kick is wide and short, so the lead stays at 10 points.

  20. Hull 0-6 Warrington

    John Kear
    Batley and Wales coach, BBC One

    This just goes to show you don't need 30 points to 24 to make it a great game.

    When there's the desire from both sets of players in a cauldron like this, it makes for a great event.

    Frank Hughes tackledRex Features