Judd Trump v David Gilbert

Neil Robertson v Yan Bingtao

Kyren Wilson v Jack Lisowski

Shaun Murphy v Mark Williams

Ronnie O'Sullivan v Ding Junhui

Stuart Bingham v Thepchaiya Un-Nooh

John Higgins v Mark Allen.

Right time for the Masters draw as promised.

Rob Walker, Alan McManus and John Parrott are going to do the honours.

Some cracking shots just being showcased in Shot of the Championship on BBC Two at the minute...

And if you fancy a bit more of the same just have a look at this. I mean he has got four entries in SOTC.

Spellbinding stuff.

Ken Doherty
1997 world champion on BBC Two

Hopefully from now on both players are fully settled and start to produce the snooker we have seen from them all week.

That's more like it. Judd Trump knocks in a break of 79 and levels the match.

Shamoon Hafez
BBC Sport

Before this final, the two players had compiled a combined 14 centuries in the tournament so far.

It has been a slow burner upto now.

Fast forward a few shots and Neil Robertson comes to the table in all sorts of bother tucked in behind the yellow.

Can he get out of this with brute force? No.

His second hit and hope doesn't go so well and JT plugs a red in the bottom right bin. The balls are in the open and the frame is wide open as well.

Dennis Taylor
1985 world champion on BBC Two

When in doubt give them a clout. That's sometimes all you can do, give them a bash and hope for the best. Sometimes you can fluke one.

Neil Robertson is in a touch of trouble here behind the green. Looks like he is going to an old-fashioned remedy. Basically blast it and hope for the best.

The white goes in off but looks like he's had an otherwise decent result. Nothing easy for Judd here.

BBC Two

Now if you're thinking of going for a brew when we hit the mid-session interval I'd advise you to be sharp about it.

That's because the draw for the 2021 Masters will be televised live on BBC Two.

The top eight players in the world will be drawn at random against players seeded nine to 16 for snooker’s biggest invitation event, which of course is one of the game's Triple Crown events.

The Masters is scheduled to take place between 10-17 January at Alexandra Palace in London.

Obviously, we'll have it all here as well.

Now then what does the frame before the mid-session interval hold in store?

That's a thin one from JT who pushed a red towards the bottom right corner. Neil Robertson's path to it is blocked by another red. That's no problem at all. He just plays one on to the other.

He gets up to 14 before his attempted double to the left middle is too high.

This could be an intriguing few shots.

Steve Davis
Six-time world champion on BBC Two

Normal service has resumed.

The tournament is best of 11 so you are on red alert from the start but with the breathing space of a best of 19, you expect the intensity to build up as the day goes on.

Ken Doherty
1997 world champion on BBC Two

Once one gets going and up and running it will inspire the other one as well.

We have seen so many times in snooker where you are expecting so much and it doesn't happen.

Will that settle Neil Robertson down? That's a 69, the highest break of the match so far gives him the third frame.

So far so good for Neil Robertson, who is up to 28 despite having had a couple of those awkward horrible types of pot where you're bridging over a ball.

A brilliant long brown puts him in prime position to win the frame...