Summary

  • India beat West Indies by five wickets to reach T20 World Cup semi-finals

  • They will face England in Mumbai on Thursday; South Africa v New Zealand in Wednesday's game

  • Samson makes brilliant unbeaten 97 as India chase 196 with four balls to spare

  • West Indies 195-4: Chase 40, Holder 37, Powell 34; Bumrah 2-36

  • India won toss and bowl first

  • Listen to BBC Radio 5 Live Sport commentary on BBC Sounds

  • Have your say using 'Get Involved' button on this page

Have your say on the Men's T20 World Cup

  1. Ind 179-4published at 18.1 overs

    Need 17 runs in 11 balls

    Shamar Joseph executes his yorker and Hardik Pandya jabs his bat down before spinning round to figure out where the ball went. Dot.

  2. Postpublished at 17:10 GMT 1 March

    Michael Carberry
    Former England batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    West Indies have got to try and break this partnership. Their bowling has not been their best, it has just been inconsistent.

    They have not stuck to a plan so it is difficult for Shai Hope to protect both ends of the wicket.

  3. Ind 179-4published at 18 overs

    Need 17 in 12 balls

    Eight from the over. Hardik Pandya takes a single off the final ball to keep the strike.

    Sanju Samson has 87 (48) - will he make it to three figures?

  4. Ind 177-4published at 17.4 overs

    Jason Holder, unlike some of his team-mates, is on point with his yorkers. Just two singles off the first three balls.

    However, he loses his line with his fourth ball and Sanju Samson cuts for four through point.

  5. Postpublished at 17:04 GMT 1 March

    Michael Carberry
    Former England batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Sanju SamsonImage source, Getty Images

    Sanju Samson has shown maturity. He has been surgical and had the acute knowledge of where the fielders are.

    He has used deft touch when he needed to - a fantastic knock.

  6. Ind 171-4published at 17 overs

    Need 25 runs in 18 balls

    Romario Shepherd litters the 17th over with three wides. Gifts.

    Hardik Pandya, dropped on nine off Shepherd, finishes the over with an inside-out four between cover and mid-off.

    It really is game over, isn't it?

  7. Postpublished at 17:00 GMT 1 March

    Michael Carberry
    Former England batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    If I was to put my mortgage on somebody taking that catch it would have been Jason Holder.

    Game, set and match for me now.

  8. dropped catch

    Dropped catch - Hardik on ninepublished at 16.1 overs

    Ind 161-4

    OH NO.

    Hardik Pandya plinks a routine catch to Jason Holder in the covers. He juggles once, twice, three times and the ball goes down. Holder puts his face in his hands.

    Bowler Romario Shepherd quickly turns away.

    How many dropped catches is that between the two sides - five?

  9. Ind 160-4published at 16 overs

    Need 36 runs in 24 balls

    Jason Holder's pep talk worked for three balls, with Shamar Joseph conceding three singles, but then he goes for the wide yorker and Sanju Samson turns the ball around the corner for four.

    14 off the over. India need 36 runs from four overs.

  10. Ind 153-4published at 15.3 overs

    Not good, not good at all. Six runs off the opening two balls of Shamar Joseph's over and then a wide.

    Jason Holder goes to have a word with the bowler.

  11. Postpublished at 16:54 GMT 1 March

    Michael Carberry
    Former England batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    I am not sure about this tactic of going with the pace-on yorker. A big no-no for me with the field that is set.

  12. Ind 150-4published at 15.1 overs

    And there it is. Another boundary conceded by Shamar Joseph, drifting down the leg-side with his yorker. Hardik Pandya turns it away to the rope.

    150 up for India.

  13. Ind 146-4published at 15 overs

    Need 50 runs in 30 balls

    Sanju Samson! Perfect placement, firing Jason Holder through point to finish the 15th over with a boundary - his 12th.

    India need 50 runs in 30 balls. Shamar Joseph, whose previous over was a flurry of boundaries, returns.

  14. Postpublished at 16:50 GMT 1 March

    Michael Carberry
    Former England batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    West Indies needed a wicket and here it is. What a grab by Shimron Hetmyer.

    Has that opened a small crack for the West Indies? Can they hold their nerve?

  15. wicket

    WICKETpublished at 14.4 overs

    Tilak c Hetmyer b Holder 27 (Ind 141-4)

    What a catch that is from Shimron Hetmyer, back-pedalling and taking the ball with two hands beyond his head! Jason Holder breaks the partnership. Hetmyer has his third catch.

    Tilak Varma is out for 27 (15). Here's Hardik Pandya. The big-hitters just keep coming.

    55 off 32 is the equation for India.

  16. Ind 141-3published at 14.3 overs

    My word, Tilak Varma has absolutely creamed that! Too wide from Jason Holder and Varma says 'ta very much', pounding the ball through the covers for four.

  17. Postpublished at 16:47 GMT 1 March

    Jason Holder returns to bowl the first over after drinks.

    India need 60 runs in 36 balls, chasing 196.

  18. Postpublished at 16:44 GMT 1 March

    Come on then. One more vote.

    Who's winning this? Thumbs up for India. Thumbs down for West Indies.

  19. Ind 136-3published at 14 overs

    Samson 69 (36), Varma 23 (12)

    Good running from Tilak Varma, scrambling back for two off the penultimate delivery of the over.

    And he finishes it with a six down the ground.

    At drinks, India need 60 runs from 36 balls.

    West Indies desperately need a wicket because these two have put on 37 runs in just 22 balls, 32 of which have come in the past two overs.

  20. Ind 125-3published at 13.1 overs

    Another boundary, Sanju Samson finding four through point! That's five in seven balls for India.

    West Indies need to regroup at drinks.