Wade holdspublished at 14:35 GMT 8 March
Wade 5-2 Cross
James Wade is down to a finish but it's 160 with Rob Cross on 158. Wade leaves 60 and Cross gets down to 62.
Wade needs tops for the leg and he finds it at the second time of asking.
Charlotte Coates and Sam Drury
Wade 5-2 Cross
James Wade is down to a finish but it's 160 with Rob Cross on 158. Wade leaves 60 and Cross gets down to 62.
Wade needs tops for the leg and he finds it at the second time of asking.
Wade 4-2 Cross
Glen Durrant
Former Premier League champion on ITV4
It feels like Rob Cross is scrapping away in this game.
At 5-1 you feel it would have been one-way traffic, but now can he kick on?
Wade 4-2 Cross
Rob Cross is all over the board here.
He kicks the leg off with 16. That's one of mine!
Wade 4-2 Cross
Rob Cross needs 72 for the leg and he can't take it. He leaves 18 with James Wade sat on double 12.
Wade makes a mess of it and Cross has his chance... He takes it and pulls a leg back.
Wade 4-1 Cross
We're back after the break, darts fans. Rob Cross needs a big session here.
Wade 4-1 Cross
Glen Durrant
Former Premier League champion on ITV4
It's a high-class start from James Wade.
Rob Cross has got a lot to work on going into the first break.
Wade 4-1 Cross
Image source, Getty ImagesRob Cross is bang in trouble unless he dramatically ups his level.
James Wade looks up for it. He fancies another UK Open title to his name.
Wade 4-1 Cross
James Wade bangs in the second 180 of the match to leave 90.
He needs double 15 and nails it for a three-leg lead heading into the break.
Rob Cross is miles off it here.
Wade 3-1 Cross
Rob Cross needs this 88 with James Wade on 66. He goes for the bull and is nowhere near it.
Wade gets the one dart at tops and it's all he needs for the first break of the match.
Wade 2-1 Cross
Rob Cross' average is just 82, with James Wade up at 97.
Only one winner if it stays like that.
Wade 2-1 Cross
James Wade is down to 121 with Rob Cross out on 170. Wade chips away at it to leave 24.
He misses the first dart but hits double six to lead.
Wade 1-1 Cross
Rob Cross needs 116 with James Wade on 166. Cross will come back needing 56 for the leg.
He goes 20 and double 18 to level.
Wade 1-0 Cross
Rob Cross finally hits a treble with his ninth dart as James Wade takes control of the opening leg.
He leaves 72 with Cross out on 277. Wade gets a dart at tops but goes high.
Wade comes back and finds tops for the leg.
Wade 0-0 Cross
Away we go again. It's James Wade to get us going and he finds a 93 with Rob Cross hitting 45.
Result: Ratajski 7-10 Rock
Northern Ireland's Josh Rock, speaking to ITV4 after his 10-7 victory over Krzysztof Ratajski:
"When you play Krzysztof, you have to adapt pretty quickly. I knew what to expect from him, I've played him a couple of times and I know what to do.
"At the start I struggled, but the more I got into it, the more I got better.
"When I was 3-2 and 6-4 [down] at the break, I knew I was still in it and had a chance. I was happy that I took my chances when I did."
Wade v Cross
Image source, PA MediaJames Wade is a three-time UK Open champion and reached last year's final in Minehead, losing heavily in the final to Luke Littler.
Rob Cross, who has a stalwart at the top of the sport since his World Championship win in 2018, finds himself outside the top 16 in the world rankings at the moment.
His best run at this event was to the final in 2019, which he lost to Nathan Aspinall.
Wade v Cross
No rest around here, time for another quarter-final.
Here come Rob Cross and James Wade.
Result: Ratajski 7-10 Rock
Josh Rock finished that match with a 99.06 average and a 62.5% checkout rate.
Krzysztof Ratajski's average dropped to 97.29 and his checking out was at 33.33%.
Result: Ratajski 7-10 Rock
Josh Rock lets out all of his emotions at the end of that one. He's delighted to be in the semi-finals again after coming through the tricky test of Krzysztof Ratajski.
Ratajski 7-10 Rock
Image source, Kieran Cleeves/PDCKrzysztof Ratajski has a dart at tops to break back but he wires it.
Can Josh Rock win it? He can! He hammers in the double eight to reach the final four for the second year running.