A stunning 53 ball maiden century by Trisha Gongadi left Scotland facing an impossible task, even to avoid a huge defeat in their final game. When Scotland batted left-arm spinner Vaishnavi Sharma with two in her first over became the tournament's leading wicket taker. But it's another left-arn spinner Aayushi Shukla who tops the bowling with four and just to rub salt into the wounds centurion Gongadi wraps things up taking the final three. Consolation for the Scots in that the point they gained in the washout versus Sri Lanka sees them finish ahead of the West Indies in the table.

No prospect of play or even a Toss with a huge downpour delaying proceedings with the abandonment coming two hours after the scheduled start.

Scotland with a fight on their hands with a recovery by Bangladesh carrying them from 50/5 after 10 to a challenging 121 at the change of innings. Scotland struggling to get any momentum in the chase 41/2 at the drinks break needing 61 off the second 10 overs. Fifty partnership between Pippa Sproul and skipper Niamh Muir but Muir is out with 50 needed off the final 5 overs. Sproul bowled for 43 and Scotland's last hope gone with the leg-spin of Anisa Soba accounting for the tail.

Scotland would have been happy to bowl out Nepal for just 73, Maisie Maceira claiming the T20 rarity of a five wicket haul and Amelie Baldie and Nayma Sheikh two each. However it was tough going with Pippa Sproul playing a lone hand for the Scots taking advantage of a simple missed catch on 26. Sixteen required off 3 overs with just 1 wicket left and the eighteenth over goes for 11. Gabriella Fontenla and Kirsty McColl add the 16 required for the last wickert and somehow Scotland get the win, that dropped catch off Sproul proving vital in the end.

A downpour interrupted the game with Australia 5 balls short of a DLS decision, but the rain relented long enough for them to record the first win of the Tournament, Katie Pelle seeing them home in emphatic style with 29* off 18 balls (1x4, 3x6). The Scots lost their last five wickets for just three runs as the Australian bowlers took full advantage of their decision to field - none more so than 15 year old Big Bash superstar Caoimhe Bray.

An opening partnership of 54 between Alice Walsh and Rebecca Lowe set Ireland on their way to an impressive total in the first of todayís two warmup matches versus Scotland. Wickets for Kia McCartney and Jennifer Jackson in the opening overs put Scoland on the back foot and there was to be no recovery as Jackson picked up a second with skipper Niamh McNulty and Millie Spence also claiming two each.

Ireland opting to field in the second game of the day and it's skipper Niamh MacNulty with the breakthrough in her first over. Scotland had reached 52 before the second wicket fell, Emma Walsingham run out for 27, but that marked the start of a middle order collapse with Lucy Neely, Millie Spence and Lara McBride each taking two wickets to snuff out any chance of a Scottish recovery. Wrapped up by Kia McCartney and Niamh MacNulty in the final over to keep the Scots below 100. Runs again at the top of the order from Lisburn's Rebecca Lowe and Clontarf's Alice Walsh before Annabel Squires and Lara McBride see Ireland home with more than four overs to spare.