Summary

  • Use 'watch and listen' tab to select table of your choice

  • Round of 16, best of 11 frames

  • LIVE: Afternoon Session

  • Table 1 - Shaun Murphy 3-3 Ding Junhui

  • Table 2 - Barry Hawkins 3-3 David Gilbert

  • 19:00 GMT: Table 1 - Mark Allen v Wu Yize; Table 2 - Ali Carter v Jack Lisowski

  • Match schedule and results

  • Taking place at the York Barbican

  1. Hawkins restores paritypublished at 15:47 Greenwich Mean Time

    Hawkins 3-3 Gilbert

    Barry Hawkins has not hit the heights he reached in his victory against Ronnie O'Sullivan but he is plugging away and refusing to let David Gilbert run away with this.

    A run of 40 allows him to draw level at 3-3. There is no separating this pair.

  2. Murphy pumped uppublished at 15:43 Greenwich Mean Time

    Ding 3-3 Murphy

    Shaun Murphy looks pumped up. He has been struggling big time including missing a fairly standard red with the rest to the top left pocket but he pinches the sixth frame and punches the air in delight.

    His highest break so far is 38. He really needs to up that if he is to win this match.

  3. Ding edges back in frontpublished at 15:21 Greenwich Mean Time

    Ding 3-2 Murphy

    A run of 46 takes Ding Junhui back in front for the first time since the end of the first frame.

    Neither player has looked totally convincing among the balls yet.

  4. Postpublished at 15:15 Greenwich Mean Time

    Ding 2-2 Murphy, Hawkins 2-2 Gilbert

    Jamie Broughton
    BBC Radio 5 live

    Two, close matches this afternoon that could easily go either way. Confidence is high for Ding Junhui having already won a tournament, but Shaun Murphy is also playing well.

    In the other match, Barry Hawkins – who knocked out the defending champion Ronnie O’Sullivan - started with a brilliant break 144 against David Gilbert, and could take some stopping.

  5. Race to the Masterspublished at 15:00 Greenwich Mean Time

    Race to the Masters graphic

    The draw for the second Triple Crown event of the season takes place on Sunday but there are still a few spots to be determined for the Masters which is an invitational tournament for the top 16 ranked players in the world.

    Chris Wakelin is in 15th spot at present and his first-round victory over Matthew Selt in York boosted his hopes of an Alexandra Palace debut.

    Wakelin is not quite safe yet but he has a buffer of £26,400 over Jak Jones in 17th.

    However, Neil Robertson's defeat against Judd Trump on Tuesday leaves the door open for the chasing pack.

    Two-time Masters champion Robertson still occupies the final spot in 16th but leads Jones by just £150 and Barry Hawkins by £9,000.

    So that means that Jones and Hawkins can both go ahead of Robertson if they reach the quarter-finals.

    David Gilbert and Jack Lisowski are also in contention but both would need to reach the final at the Barbican to have a chance, while Stuart Bingham and Wu Yize could also leap into the top 16 by winning the title.

  6. All squarepublished at 14:51 Greenwich Mean Time

    Ding 2-2 Murphy

    Ding JunhuiImage source, PA Media

    The mid-session interval arrivals with the scores level, which is about right.

    Will anyone be able to accelerate clear, when play resumes.

    Definitely worth sticking with this compelling contest if you are watching on television.

  7. Hawkins back on termspublished at 14:45 Greenwich Mean Time

    Hawkins 2-2 Gilbert

    Match stats

    World number 20 Barry Hawkins takes the fourth frame with a fine run of 70.

    Both matches have been nip and tuck so far this afternoon.

  8. Gilbert hits the front with a centurypublished at 14:30 Greenwich Mean Time

    Hawkins 1-2 Gilbert

    David Gilbert collects a second frame on the spin to go 2-1 up.

    Gilbert, who reached the semi-finals of the World Championship at the end of last season, does it in style as well with his first century of the match.

  9. Murphy edges aheadpublished at 14:23 Greenwich Mean Time

    Ding 1-2 Murphy

    Shaun Murphy takes another frame to edge ahead.

    The 2005 world champion knocked in a couple of brilliant long pots there but also gave Ding Junhui a couple of opportunities that he was unable to capitalise from.

  10. Postpublished at 14:06 Greenwich Mean Time

    Ding 1-1 Murphy

    John Parrott
    1991 world champion on BBC Two

    Shaun Murphy put himself through the wringer for 15 minutes there for no reason whatsoever.

    He has a brilliant cue action and is a great scorer but when it comes to one red on the table sometimes he is so naive.

  11. Murphy levelspublished at 14:05 Greenwich Mean Time

    Ding 1-1 Murphy

    Shaun Murphy has his first frame on the board. Eventually.

    The Englishman was in complete control having knocked in frame ball only to concede two fouls to give his opponent the chance to nick it before getting over the line.

  12. Postpublished at 13:38 Greenwich Mean Time

    BBC Two

    Remember you can stay across all the action this afternoon with BBC Sport, with Ding Junhui and Shaun Murphy's match currently being featured live on BBC Two.

  13. Ding & Hawkins open up with centuriespublished at 13:35 Greenwich Mean Time

    Ding 1-0 Murphy, Hawkins 1-0 Gilbert

    Ding Junhui opens up with a superb break of 129 to take the opening frame against Shaun Murphy, who is heavily punished for one little mistake early in the frame..

    That's his 14th century of the season and it looks like the tables, which were reclothed overnight are playing pretty well as a huge roar goes up from the other side of the partition...

    Over on table two Barry Hawkins knocks in a wonderful break of 144 to take the opener in his contest with David Gilbert.

  14. Here we go againpublished at 13:10 Greenwich Mean Time

    Hello and welcome to our coverage of day five of the UK Championship.

    A couple of cracking matches are incoming at the Barbican in York to get the second round under way.

    Three-time champion Ding Junhui faces 2008 winner Shaun Murphy in arguably one of the ties of the round with both having advanced through final-frame deciders to reach this point.

    Meanwhile, Barry Hawkins' reward for his victory over eight-time champion Ronnie O’Sullivan is a last-16 encounter with fellow Englishman and David Gilbert.

    Ding & Murphy head-to-head record
  15. Zhang makes maximum 147 break at UK Championshippublished at 23:35 Greenwich Mean Time 26 November

    China's Zhang Anda makes the first maximum 147 break of this year's UK Championship, in his first-round match against compatriot Lei Peifan.

    Read More
  16. Trump recovers to beat Robertson at UK Championshippublished at 23:34 Greenwich Mean Time 26 November

    World number one Judd Trump fights back from 3-1 down to beat three-time UK champion Neil Robertson 6-3 and move into the last 16 in York.

    Read More
  17. How can I watch? BBC TV and iPlayer coveragepublished at 23:34 Greenwich Mean Time 26 November

    All times are GMT and subject to change

    BBC iPlayer

    BBC TV will show live action from the UK Championship at the York Barbican every day on either BBC One, BBC Two or BBC Four.

    You can watch uninterrupted coverage of every match on BBC iPlayer, the BBC Sport website and the BBC Sport mobile app, with additional coverage on BBC Red Button.

    The BBC Sport website will stream the live coverage and provide live updates and reports plus a full live text commentary of the final. Get full details here.

    Wednesday, 27 November

    Live coverage

    13:00-17:15, BBC Two

    13:00-18:00, BBC Red Button / BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport website & app

    19:00-23:00, BBC Red Button / BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport website & app

    Highlights

    23:40-01:40, BBC Two

  18. How to get into snookerpublished at 23:32 Greenwich Mean Time 26 November

    BBC Sport

    Media caption,

    Davis: My 'mind-blowing' life in snooker

    Whether you choose to play competitively or socially, snooker is sure to get your brain working.

    It requires skill and concentration and will improve your focus and hand-eye coordination. Anyone can play regardless of age, gender or ability and it's not an expensive sport to get into.

    Snooker is essentially a simple sport, once the rules of the game have been learnt - to do just that click here., external

    And a great way to start taking part in snooker is through a local snooker club.

    English Partnership for Snooker and Billiards provides a club finder, external to locate your local snooker venue.

    To find a club in other areas of the UK please contact the national snooker federations of Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland.