Summary

Have your say on the Women's T20 World Cup

  1. dropped catch

    Dropped catchpublished at 4.1 overs

    Fraser dropped on 14

    Another lifeline for Scotland. Fraser drives into the off side and a diving Jannillea Glasgow struggles to get off the ground and can only palm it down to the long-off boundary.

    It's a tougher chance but one that probably should have been taken.

  2. Postpublished at 20:38 BST 18 June

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on Test Match Special

    Oh no! That should have been taken. Maybe the wicketkeeper should have taken it.

  3. dropped catch

    Dropped catchpublished at 3.5 overs

    Carter dropped on 19 by Joseph

    JosephImage source, Getty Images

    Oh dear! Darcey Carter top-edges Hayley Matthews. It goes high and behind the wicketkeeper, and Qiana Joseph drops an absolute sitter. You can't drop those. Not at this level. Not at any level, really.

  4. Postpublished at 20:33 BST 18 June

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on Test Match Special

    This has given West Indies chance to get together and talk.

  5. Sco 34-0published at 3.1 overs

    Carter 18, Fraser 13

    Darcey Carter has been on it so far this innings but appears to have cramped up a little, prompting an impromptu drinks break for both teams.

  6. Postpublished at 20:32 BST 18 June

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on Test Match Special

    FraserImage source, PA Media

    This is how you take advantage of a powerplay and what West Indies should have done. Hayley Matthews didn't play a shot in anger. These two are batting as though they don't care about getting out. They're swinging and swinging hard.

  7. Sco 33-0published at 3 overs

    More runs.

    A change of bowling as Aaliyah Alleyne is introduced to the attack, but Darcey Carter shows no mercy with a wristy flick over mid-on for four.

    Dream start for the Scots.

  8. Postpublished at 20:27 BST 18 June

    Scotland's worm is flying!

    WormImage source, Cricviz
  9. Postpublished at 20:27 BST 18 June

    Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on Test Match Special

    This is so good from Scotland.

  10. Sco 27-0published at 2 overs

    Darcey Carter gets in on the act with three boundaries in the over.

    The opener clears her leg and clubs Deandra Dottin down to the deep mid-wicket boundary.

    Dotting - playing in her 150th T20 international - sports a frustrated figure as Carter cuts her into the off side for four more.

    A wide deliver outside the off stump is given the treatment it deserves with another well-timed boundary.

    A sensational start for the Scots.

  11. Postpublished at 20:21 BST 18 June

    Annesha Ghosh
    India cricket journalist on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Scotland have really laid a marker down here.

  12. Sco 14-0published at 1 over

    Target 154 runs

    We talked about momentum earlier and Scotland are in the runs early on.

    A thick outside edge sends the ball crashing down to the fine leg boundary for four more to Katherine Fraser.

    She follows that with a mistimed drive into the off side which falls between two fielders.

    Fourteen from the over - just what Scotland ordered.

  13. Postpublished at 20:19 BST 18 June

    Annesha Ghosh
    India cricket journalist on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    That is a glorious shot from Katherine Fraser. Straight along the carpet.

  14. Sco 6-0published at 0.2 overs

    Having missed out on the free-hit and being caught after skying it, Katherine Fraser drills the ball straight down the ground for a superb boundary. Positive start.

  15. Sco 1-0published at 0.0 overs

    Chinelle Henry looks like she means business with a big, old Grimace. But she begins with a wayward wide down the legside. In fact, it's been also called a no ball. Scotland are up and running and have a free-hit.

  16. Sco 0-0published at 20:15 BST 18 June

    Scotland need 154 runs to win

    Darcey Carter and Katherine Fraser - who took that fantastic catch earlier this evening - are out in the middle.

    Game on.

  17. What is the T20 skill scale?published at 20:13 BST 18 June

    The T20 skill scale used at the 2026 Women's T20 World Cup is a metric used to rate players' playing styles based on certain aspects of their game.

    Designed by cricket data experts CricViz and in collaboration with the International Cricket Council, the skill scale ratings are regularly shown by the ICC in television coverage of major tournaments.

    In essence, it is designed to show viewers how a player performs and what their strengths and weaknesses are based on previous performances.

    A new version of the skill scale was designed specifically for this World Cup in England and Wales.

    You can read more about the T20 skill scale in this article by BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team., external

  18. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 20:11 BST 18 June

    Use the form on this page

    GlasgowImage source, Getty Images

    Martin: To see Glasgow scoring a boundary against Scotland had me confused for a second.

  19. Postpublished at 20:08 BST 18 June

    Firdose Moonda
    Cricinfo's South Africa correspondent on Test Match Special

    ManhattanImage source, Cricviz

    I think this is close to a winning score. Considering where they were, 153 is not bad. It will be difficult for Scotland.

  20. Postpublished at 20:07 BST 18 June

    Thank you, Matt.

    Well, have Scotland let that slip away? Momentum is certainly with the West Indies but all it takes is a blistering start and it will swing back in favour of Kathryn Bryce's side.