Hull FC have won their last five Challenge Cup semi-finals.

Just going to leave that there.

Just in case.

Image source, SWPIX.COM

Warrington and Hull fans won't need reminding of the 2016 final between these teams - that was a similarly tight affair which Hull won with a late Jamie Shaul try.

The Wolves have got about 10 minutes left to hold onto this two-point lead.

Wow. What a moment this could prove to be.

Accidental offside as the ball bounces amongst two Hull bodies into the arms of Josh Griffin after a perfect up and under. He immediately feeds the onrushing Jamie Shaul who slides under the sticks to the sound of Robert Hicks' whistle.

The finest of margins often decide semi-finals.

Warrington can breathe.

Brian Noble
Ex-Great Britain coach on BBC One

Taylor wasn't going to be stopped - he just drove and drove and got himself over the line.

Does that wobble the Wire?

Jonathan Davies
Former Great Britain international on BBC One

If you are a Hull fan, you're thinking we're in a desperate situation, but just one piece of magic will lift everything and the momentum will change, but they need to get it to their best players.

At the moment Warrington don't need to change anything, their game plan is working, they are eight points in front and they can close the game off.

A repeat set for Hull after Mark Minichello had the ball knocked out of his hands on halfway gave the Black and Whites a glimpse of the Warrington line. Albert Kelly danced and darted to squeeze out some space and then turned kicker.

Looking at the replay, I think it was pretty much perfect for Ratu Naulago but the big winger misjudged it in flight and couldn't gather.

That was a better chance than it looked live.

With about 20 minutes to play in Bolton, it's looking more and more likely that Chris Hill will be leading Warrington out at Wembley on 24 August.

Don't count Hull out yet, though.

Image source, Rex Features

There was obstruction in the build-up and we don't even get to look at the grounding. Blow to Hull that. A real blow. Wire survive.

Hull wing Bureta Faraimo has gone over in the corner and Robert Hicks has said "try" as his on-field decision.

Milly McEvoy
BBC Sport at University of Bolton Stadium

Image source, Getty Images

It's still raining in Bolton with no signs of it stopping, which could be why the match is being played a little slower at the start of this second half. It takes extra energy and concentration to perform in these conditions.

But the rain isn't bothering either sets of fans with many of them wearing only their team's shirt and shorts. They're proper rugby league supporters.

Nevertheless, the Warrington fans may feel warmer than their counterparts after celebrating the first try of a tense second half.

The whole atmosphere has changed. Since that try Warrington are playing on rocket fuel, pushing Hull back. Lee Radford's side are hands on knees, bent double, feeling the pace.

It's amazing what a score can do to the mind and body.

Hull just need to stay in this match. There is a lot of rugby left to be played here.

Jonathan Davies
Former Great Britain international on BBC One

That's the one thing Toby King does well, he is very good in the air and he's brilliant at judging those crossfield kicks.

But again nobody in the Hull defence committed to the ball, they've had two tries now where no one has committed to that ball, it's a semi-final you've got to be desperate for that ball.

John James: Is it me or did it look like Warrington missed the conversion just then?

Certainly looked very close on the TV pictures! The touch judges were happy enough, though, and their flags went up.

This is really tense. I actually feel nervous, which I know is weird.

Something has to happen soon.

Jason Clark just left one on Hull scrum-half Marc Sneyd to basically say "you're not going to have all day to set yourself for kicks this half, pal".

It was well within the rules though, not a late hit by any means. It'll be fascinating to see whether Warrington continue with that policy though.

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I'm sure it'll ignite but it's been a much slower start to this half, both sides feeling their way in to it. Exchanging kicks, completing sets, but nothing has really happened.

It's a lot more measured, I have to say.

It's been a brilliant contest so far, the second half's under way. Fingers crossed for more of the same.

Jamie Peacock
Former England captain on BBC One

We've got an absorbing intense contest, there's no doubt about that. In rugby league there are different ways you can apply pressure.

You can do so by doing the basics really well and that's what Warrington have been doing, or you can apply pressure by moving the ball around and that's what Hull have been doing.