A break of 78 from Kyren Wilson and John Higgins declines to look for snookers. Wilson now just one frame away from the Masters title.

John Parrott
1991 world champion on BBC Two

If you're not getting punished when you're making your mistakes, that tells you that your opponent is struggling a little bit.

I never like to count John Higgins out of it but he's got to find something from somewhere - he's got to find a period of concentration where there's no glitches because, at the moment, if he carries on like he is there's only one winner.

John Higgins cuts an increasingly dejected figure at the Ally Pally. Kyren Wilson has a break of 58 and is cruising in this 14th frame.

John Virgo
1979 UK Championship winner on BBC Two

Can John Higgins take the shackles off and think clearly again? That's what he needs to do if he's going to get anything out of this match now.

Steve Davis
Six-time world champion on BBC Two

Both players were a bit unlucky in that last frame. Kyren Wilson must feel he has a bit more breathing space.

Kyren Wilson cuts the brown long into the bottom left then mops up the blue and pink to wrap up the frame. The Englishman is now three in front.

A frame of real graft as John Higgins and Kyren Wilson exchange tactical play. Higgins leads 40-37 with brown, blue, pink and black left.

Kyren Wilson misses an ambitious brown to the right middle but John Higgins then fluffs a much easier pink.

John Parrott
1991 world champion on BBC Two

Kyren Wilson's certainly been aggressive with his shot choice.

When he's been at his best is when he's stepped the tempo up and it's looked like he's going to score, and he's walking around the table in a quicker manner.

If he keeps that up he's going to take some beating.

Kyren Wilson with a break of 14 but when he breaks up the pack after pinging the blue into the middle pocket a red trickles into the corner as well. John Higgins back at the table but his safety leaves Wilson a long pot and he takes it.

Stephen Hendry
Seven-time world champion on BBC Two

I can only put that error down to the pressure of the situation.

John Higgins with a break of 18 but he blunders at a pink in the middle pocket.

Steve Davis
Six-time world champion on BBC Two

It feels like even though Kyren Wilson hasn't been great here he's going to get over the finishing line here. You can sense it occurring because John Higgins doesn't seem to be able to up his game enough. He needs to make a big jump up.

Kyren is the player at the interval who seems to have enough in the tank. If it goes down to the wire he has got that bit extra.

John Higgins and Kyren Wilson back out to the table at the Ally Pally. Lots of boisterous encouragement from the crowd.

Wilson to break.

John Parrott
1991 world champion on BBC Two

John Higgins looks a little bit tired around the eyes, it has to be said.

It's been a big, emotional week for him - he's had a rollercoaster to get there.

The other day he had a little team talk from his wife Denise, I think he needs another one here.

Never ever count him out.

David in Newport: If I was either of the beaten semi-finalists I'd be wondering where these performances were against me yesterday!

Jon in Beverley: Have to feel sorry for Judd Trump, Neil Robertson and Wu Yize because they would all have fancied themselves to win this final. The standard has been disappointing, strewn with errors.

David in London: Errors are the hallmark of a fantastic, nerve-filled final! Such great entertainment watching frames in the balance. Long may it continue!

Lal in the Highlands: Higgins is missing a lot of easy shots. He seems not settled, maybe under a lot pressure. Kyren is far more ahead of Higgins and I think he will win the match.

Steve Davis
Six-time world champion on BBC Two

John Higgins missed a straightforward shot into the corner pocket on the black and that's the difference as you get a bit older. You start to make those really unforced errors which can completely trip you up. You go up the ladder when you win a frame and the next moment you are right back down again.

Ruthless snooker from Kyren Wilson as a break of 49 banks the 12th frame. He is three frames away from the Masters title.

John Higgins and, in particular, Kyren Wilson might not want to - but if you haven't seen the end of that previous frame it's worth a watch.

And that final three minutes is only half of the drama!