Record-breaking stuff. What a tournament we have had.

Image source, BBC Sport

S.E.N.S.A.T.I.O.N.A.L.

Ding Junhui with a beak of 131. Perfect timing. He's just one frame away.

Ding Junhui and Stephen Maguire are making this game look ridiculously easy.

We're going to have another century - that's the third on the trot. Do we have to finish at the best of 19?

John Parrott
1991 world champion on BBC Two

This isn't the final that many might have picked but this has been a wonderful match with very high quality.

Ding Junhui looks like he could be taking a big step towards the UK Championship title here.

He's 69 ahead with 67 left on the table. This is also controlled. Pressure? What pressure?

He's not doing too badly James.

James: Ding really needs to stop doing for these high tariff shots. Absolutely no need for it.

Ding Junhui gets back to the table albeit a touch fortuitously after playing what I can only say was a ridiculous attempted plant - that missed.

A Stephen Maguire miss to the middle bag has teed him up perfectly though so maybe it was all part of some ingenious plan. Can he told it together? He's hardly potted a ball in the last half an hour.

Blimey what is Stephen Maguire doing here? He's left a tempter for Ding Junhui - a red over the left corner but he's going to have to play a red onto it.

Not easy at all.

Steve Davis
Six-time world champion on BBC Two

The shot Ding missed was a result of Maguire's attacking safety play.

Maguire gambled a fraction on how the reds would open up and then asked the question of Ding 'do you fancy trying to knock one in from the cushion'.

Martin: Have a feeling this is going to be a thrilling finish, Maguire looks the better player and Ding looks under pressure.

Ged: This is a great response by Maguire three tons in last four frames

What a clearance from Stephen Maguire, who slams in the final black for a break of 124.

That equals last year's record for centuries at this tournament. And the 'Big Mo' is with the Scot at the moment.

John Parrott
1991 world champion on BBC Two

Stephen Maguire is finding his best snooker of the final at the most important time.

He is hitting it like last night's session when he won 6-0 and is looking imperious.

Ding better be on his guard.

Stephen Maguire is calm, composed and sinking balls like it's going out of fashion

Looks like he has solved his curing problem from before. This is Harry Potter stuff.

Three centuries in four frames anyone?

Shamoon Hafez
BBC Sport at the York Barbican

This is making for a great spectacle.

Maguire's two breaks of 103 has dragged him back into the contest and Ding will be feeling a little twitchy in his chair now.

The Scot is cueing so smoothly in among the reds.

Stephen Maguire is playing like a man possessed now, as he wafts a tricky pink into the middle.

Just the 52 points and counting.

Image source, Getty Images

Ding Junhui does not look settled at all now. He's let Stephen Maguire in again.

Could this be another frame back?

Stephen Maguire is literally going for everything now.

He follows a shot towards the middle expecting it to drop but it just flicks the knuckle.

How he can laugh and joke about it is beyond me, but the pressure appears to be all heaped on Ding Junhui now.

Stephen Hendry
Seven-time world champion on BBC Two

Stephen Maguire has always been a competitive animal, ferocious at the table and he won't allow Ding to walk away with the title.

Ding has to be wary of complacency, he missed a pot there because he lost a little bit of concentration.

He has to be careful not to see that winning line prematurely.

Image source, Getty Images

Stephen Maguire snookers himself on the brown after making 103. "Easy", he says before smashing the white off the cushion into the brown.

If that had dropped it would have been exhibition stuff.