The Jester needs an extension on his cue to pot said red but it's right in the heart of the pocket and with an easy blue to follow, that should be that...

Yep, we're approaching frame-ball red with Selby's break up to 55...

John Parrott
1991 world champion on BBC One

He's taking these very well, almost like normal service has been resumed.

Can Selby punish that Trump error?

Well, he splits the pack of reds perfectly off the blue to give himself a fantastic opportunity to do so...

This is like a practice drill now - but with a Triple Crown title in the back of your mind.

Ken Doherty
1997 world champion on BBC One

A few mistakes creeping in from Mark Selby who looked almost unflappable those first five and a half frames.

Mark Selby is making errors he wasn't making earlier.

Admittedly a tricky safety shot with the cue ball tight on baulk cushion - but he hits it too thick and leaves Judd Trump a get-able red, which he pots.

But then, on 16, Trump misses a black off the spot.

Both players know how big this final frame of the session is.

Judd Trump looks a different player. Floats in a super long red to begin frame eight, the final frame this afternoon.

He's unlucky not to finish on a colour so has to make do with a snooker behind the brown.

Stephen Hendry
Seven-time world champion on BBC One

I always say that it's the easy shots that let you down in matches, not the difficult ones, but that's taking it to a new level.

OK, the black is tight on the cushion so he's caught it too thick, but it's just an incredible miss really.

Two easy shots have let Mark Selby down.

Arguably Trump might be the happier of the two players if he wins this last frame of the session.

A 75 clearance and make no mistake Judd Trump is back in this final.

Massive final frame of the session to come.

John Parrott
1991 world champion on BBC Two

It was like a pint of blood for every shot and he's managed to negotiate a situation that could have been precarious.

Mark Selby has missed two blacks in the last two frames that might just have handed Judd Trump a lifeline in this final.

The cue ball isn't exactly on a string for Judd Trump but he produces several fine recovery pots and this seventh frame is now at his mercy.

Mark Selby goes for a very ambitious plant and leaves the red on a plate for Judd Trump.

Most of the reds in the open - big chance for Trump to cut his deficit further.

John Parrott
1991 world champion on BBC Two

How Mark has missed that black I have no idea.

Squeaky bum time??

Judd Trump wants the black in play so leaves himself a tester along the cushion. Misses it.

But then after potting a red, Selby somehow misses the black that was virtually over the hole - albeit from a tough angle and with the black touching the knuckle.

Judd Trump not able to build on that first frame won though - not initially anyway.

A long red is very close but stays out - and Mark Selby pots a long one himself.

However, in cannoning into the pack off the blue, Selby pots a red. Foul - and a chance for Trump, albeit both pink and black in tricky positions so not an easy table.

Stephen Hendry
Seven-time world champion on BBC One

When you're playing as well as he's playing and you think 'right OK, this is 6-0' and then you miss that, that can sometimes linger as you've been so dominant and so good.

As we know momentum plays a huge part in long matches, it can switch, so who knows what effect that black off the spot will have for Mark Selby.

Judd knows that he's still in this final and he's got to keep the game face on - long shot, but if he gets out of this only 5-3 down, what a result.

Oh trust me, Stephen, as a league player myself, they can vary... a lot! Why is another matter...

Steve Davis
Six-time world champion on BBC One

Judd knows this next frame is very important now - to get some kind of foothold in this match he needs to keep Mark Selby in his chair.

Judd Trump does indeed tidy up those reds and chucks in a few exhibition shots once the frame is secured.

He won't have enjoyed much of this afternoon so far - but he's a bit happier now.

A virtuoso 74 break - with plenty of 'naughty snooker' on the colours - gets him on the board.