Shaun Murphy hit an incredible 147 - despite being interrupted by the Ally Pally wasp during his frame.
The former world champion is in brilliant form atThe Mastersand showed his best form ahead of the final.
He produced an emphatic response to going 2-0 down by winning four consecutive frames, hitting a 147 to lead 4-2 before going on to win against Mark Allen.
Murphy, 42, was forced to regain his composure midway through the frame however as the Ally Pally wasp became a nuisance.
Speaking with the BBC following last night's victory over Judd Trump, Kyren Wilson is raring to go ahead of today's Masters final against Shaun Murphy.
On reaching the final: "It feels amazing. I can't believe that that final was seven years ago (his last Masters final in 2018). It doesn't seem that long ago, but a lot has changed with me and my game - so hopefully onto bigger and better things.
"Without sounding cocky, you feel like the man (after winning the World Championship). It doesn't get any better than world champion. So you go to events now and you just feel like the top dog, like a million dollars."
Asked about playing against Shaun Murphy, Wilson added: "I'm really looking forward to it. He's had a fantastic week, he should of had two 147s - not to add salt to the wounds. Poor from him really.
"It's a battle of Northamptonshire. We both grew up in the same area and both have had a lot of influence from Peter Ebdon.
"I've just got to focus on my own game. I can mix it up and do all sorts of styles. I can play quick and score heavy, and I can have a dogged frames. It's not going to be perfect snooker all the time and I'm ready for the battle."
Six-time world champion Steve Davis on the semi-final clash between Judd Trump and Kyren Wilson: "I think Kyren played great, but Judd didn't really turn up tonight in the way that we expected him to.
"He'll be hugely disappointed."
Seven-time world champion Stephen Hendry added: "Only Judd could tell us what went wrong tonight. It was a very strange performance, especially the way he beat Ding (in the quarter-final).
"I thought he was going to be the man to beat, but you have to say it, he kind of collapsed at the end there."
Asked about his rivalry with Judd Trump, Wilson said: "He's been so successful over the past couple of years and he is so hard to beat.
"Many years ago he would have got frustrated, played a reckless shot and thrown me in the balls. Now, he's able to take his medicine, play safe and make it difficult for me."
He's won it in style! Kyren Wilson wins it with the only century break of the semi-final and books his place in tomorrow's Masters final against Shaun Murphy.
Remember, Wilson was the only semi-finalist not to have won this competition. Tomorrow is his chance to put that right!
That might well have been Judd Trump's last shot of the Masters, folks. World champion Kyren Wilson has raced into a sizeable lead and just has a small group of reds to split. If they go in his favour, this one is done...
It was good start for Judd Trump, who boosted his 60% long pot success with a tidy red from distance. But he misses the pink on the next shot when looking to get into the back and Wilson arrives at the table to start what could be the last frame of the night…
Judd Trump's back is firmly against the wall as Kyren Wilson takes a two-frame lead in this Masters semi-final. Wilson even said a little prayer to the heavens during his break of 85, which was enough to see him move into a 5-3 lead and ONE frame away from tomorrow's final against Shaun Murphy.
"Kyren Wilson looks like he is on a mission to win this huge event as the world champion," said Stephen Hendry.
"He is being more positive in his body language and play."
Judd Trump, with a long pot success rate of 60% tonight, manages to resist the urge to take on a high-risk red. He knows if he loses this frame then Kyren will need just one to reach tomorrow's final.
Instead, we have ourselves a rather scrappy and cautious start to the eighth frame without a ball potted for over five minutes.
Judd does return to the table to pot a red, but the black doesn't drop for him and leaves everything available for the world champion. A free dinner.
Kyren Wilson doesn't turn down the offer and speedily makes a clinical break of 88 to establish a 4-3 advantage in this Masters semi-final. Still awaiting our first century break of the night, but that was the closest we've come.
How's your luck? Not very good. Kyren Wilson gets himself out ahead in this seventh frame and plays a great shot into the pack but leaves himself on absolutely nothing.
It did get tricky with the black rolling against the bottom cushion and the pink out of commission - but Wilson found a way with a wonderful break of 76.
That was a masterclass in patience and positioning from the 33-year-old, who'll just be relieved to get all-square and not to of had a repeat of the previous frame. We all are.
Another long bout of safety, Kyren Wilson takes on the pot and gets it. He sinks a red, followed by the blue to start with. The only issue is that the black is covered by a red and that could get even worse when he eventually gets into the pack.
