Summary

  • Sri Lanka chase down 182 for loss of just two wickets - report

  • Nissanka hits 52-ball century and takes stunning catch

  • Australia's hopes hanging by a thread following defeat

  • They need Ireland to beat Zimbabwe on Tuesday to retain hope

  • Australia lose last five wickets for seven runs in slumping to 181 all out

  • Openers share 104-run stand before collapse

  • Hemantha takes three wickets as SL fight back

Have your say on the Men's T20 World Cup

  1. Postpublished at 14:49 GMT 16 February

    Aaron Finch
    Former Australia captain on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    The first 10 overs were extraordinary from Australia. They were out of the blocks. It looked like they didn't appreciate the partnership of Travis Head and Mitch Marsh.

  2. Aus 160-4published at 16 overs

    Dushmantha Chameera's over goes for nine runs as Josh Inglis gets his first four through the third.

    But he could have had a wicket to go with it had Pathum Nissanka held on to the catch.

  3. Postpublished at 14:48 GMT 16 February

    Aaron Finch
    Former Australia captain on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Pathum Nissanka was on the move and it was right off the toe of the bat.

  4. dropped catch

    Maxwell dropped on 18published at 15.2 overs

    Aus 153-4

    That was up in the air for a long time and Pathum Nissanka has to run a long way to get underneath it.

    He is in fact still on the move as he looks to hold on to catch but grasses it and Glenn Maxwell survives.

    Sri Lanka had very little margin for error after Australia's early onslaught and that drop could prove very costly.

  5. Aus 151-4published at 15 overs

    Kamindu Mendis can't complain as Glenn Maxwell hits him for back-to-back boundaries.

    He's given away 15 runs off that over.

  6. Postpublished at 14:44 GMT 16 February

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

    There has been criticism about Glenn Maxwell in the last couple of days. He is one of those players who loves to prove people wrong.

  7. 6 runs

    Aus 144-4published at 14.3 overs

    First boundary in 15 balls for Australia and it's a big one.

    Glenn Maxwell smokes Kamindu Mendis over long-on - if he can keep firing more of those, Australia will be eyeing a massive score here.

  8. drinks break

    Drinks breakpublished at 14 overs

    Aus 136-4

    Just five runs from Dunith Wellalage's over this time.

    Australia have not hit a boundary in the past couple of overs but they will have some time to regroup as players take drinks.

    Sri Lanka have done really well to wrest back some control in this game but the six overs coming up will be crucial.

    ManhattanImage source, Cricviz
  9. Aus 131-4published at 13 overs

    Dushan Hemantha with a wicket while conceding just four runs in that over.

    Australia have Josh Inglis and Glenn Maxwell in the middle now.

  10. Postpublished at 14:34 GMT 16 February

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

    The run rate is still really high for Australia - 10 an over. Tim David, the big hitter, was looking to find the boundary, and he has had a quiet World Cup so far. A simple catch out in the deep.

  11. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 12.3 overs

    David c Hemantha b Kamindu Mendis 6 (Aus 130-4)

    It's up a mile in the air but Dushan Hemantha produces a safe pair of hands to hold on.

    Tim David is the latest Australia batter to return to the dugout.

    They've unravelled ever since that opening partnership between Travis Head and Mitch Marsh was broken.

  12. Aus 127-3published at 12 overs

    A good tight over from Dunith Wellalage but finishes with a boundary off the outside edge of Tim David.

    It would've been a different outcome if Sri Lanka captain Dasun Shanaka had placed a slip there.

  13. Postpublished at 14:28 GMT 16 February

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

    That stumping there would have changed the game ever so slightly for Australia.

  14. Aus 117-3published at 11 overs

    Almost another wicket for Sri Lanka but Kusal Mendis wouldn't want to watch that back again.

    New batter Josh Inglis steps out but is undone by Dushan Hemantha and it's an easy stumping chance for Mendis - but only if he had managed to collect that cleanly first.

  15. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 14:26 GMT 16 February

    Click 'Get Involved' to have your say

    Cameron Green is the ultimate golden boy of Australian cricket. However ordinary he is, he gets chance after chance. Matt Renshaw is a far better player in all formats. Green needs to go back to state cricket to rebuild.

    David, Kent

  16. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 10.3 overs

    Marsh lbw b Hemantha 54 (Aus 116-3)

    Mitch Marsh is gone!

    The UltraEdge does not show any spike and ball tracking shows it would've gone on to hit the middle.

  17. Postpublished at 14:24 GMT 16 February

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

    That is out. It is stone-dead.

    I thought it was a stinking decision to go upstairs!

  18. Sri Lanka reviewpublished at 10.3 overs

    Aus 116-2

    A very confident appeal from Dushan Hemantha as Mitch Marsh is trapped in front of the wicket.

    Nothing doing from the umpire but Sri Lanka will send this upstairs.

  19. Postpublished at 14:22 GMT 16 February

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

    Cameron Green thought it was going to be straight. Yes, he moved his feet, but not to the pitch of the ball.

  20. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 10 overs

    Green st Kusal Mendis b Wellalage 3 (Aus 110-2)

    Cameron Green doesn't trouble the scorers much.

    He departs for three as he is well short of the crease when Kusal Mendis unsettles the bails this time.

    The Australia batter charged down on Dunith Wellalage but ends up fencing on the off side at a full, wide ball and makes no contact at all.