India have become just the second-ever team to chase down a score of 400+ in ODI cricket.
The odds were stacked against the hosts after West Indies concluded their first innings with a mammoth total of 405/7, with John Campbell, Shai Hope and Amir Jangoo all making hundreds.
However, India set about their work early on; opening batsmen Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill both chipping in with centuries of their own in reply.
We take a look at the top five highest successful run chases in ODI history...
South Africa's epic 2006 run chase against Australia is the stuff of legend and remains the highest-ever in the history of the 50-over game.
Herschelle Gibbs' special knock of 175 set the Proteas well on their way to reaching the 435 required to win, but they had to wait until the very last ball to get over the line, with just one wicket in hand.
India achieved the second-highest chase in the 50-over game with their successful pursuit of 406 in the second ODI against West Indies.
A magnificent double hundred from captain Shubman Gill and a century from his opening partner Rohit Sharma gave the hosts an unassailable lead in the three-match series.
There's no better knock than a hundred in a losing cause, however, George Munsey must have thought he had sealed a win for Scotland when he struck 191 against Netherlands in 2025.
That was until Max O'Dowd decided that he had other ideas.
He smashed a colossal 158 off 130 deliveries to secure a famous Dutch victory.
10 years on from their record run chase in Johannesburg, the Proteas were back to inflict yet more pain onto Australia.
David Warner, Aaron Finch and Steve Smith piled on a hefty first innings total of 371, but they could find no answers to the brilliance of David Miller in the Proteas middle-order. He struck 118 off 79 balls to win the game with four deliveries remaining.
Not even a 'Universe Boss' ton could prevent West Indies from falling to a landmark defeat against England in Bridgetown in 2019.
The soon-to-be World Cup winners amassed 364 with more than an over to spare courtesy of excellent centuries from Jason Roy and Joe Root.