Incidentally, eagle-eyed observers will notice that Kent's team bus is more regularly used by a football team from a different part of the country. Wonder why they didn't ask Gillingham for a lend of theirs?. Perhaps it's being MOT'd.

Image source, BBC Sport

Heino Kuhn has been in fine form of late, and he's had the better of Charlie Morris so far.

Kuhn strikes two fours from the first three balls of the over, before he and Sean Dickson add a single each.

Morris hasn't quite found his range yet.

Sean Dickson drives the ball to the boundary for a much needed four runs for Kent.

The visitors will be hoping for something similar to Worcestershire's innings here, the hosts fighting back from 48-4 to post 306-6.

Charlie Morris has the ball for Worcestershire at the other end, and Heino Kuhn wastes no time getting stuck into him.

The South African opens the face of the bat to send the ball running down to third man for four, before pinching a single.

Morris responds well though, keeping Joe Denly without a run from the final three balls of the over.

Thanks, Paul.

This could be quite the run chase. Worcestershire have a competitive total on the board, but an inexperienced attack to defend it.

Young seamers Dillon Pennington and Patrick Brown have played just six List A games between them.

Right then, it's not long now until Kent start their reply against Worcestershire in the first One-Day Cup semi-final at New Road.

The home side posted a score of 306-6, thanks in large part to Ben Cox's superb unbeaten 122.

Kent have a strong batting line-up, but will they come good when the pressure is on? And how will Worcestershire's teenage seam bowlers, Dillon Pennington and Patrick Brown, cope in perhaps the biggest game of their careers so far.

I'm handing over to Josh Hunt to describe the run-chase.

From a routine change of captaincy at Yorkshire, to one that's been anything but routine at Leicestershire.

Michael Carberry is apparently considering legal action against the club over the manner in which he lost the job.

Can anyone recall anything similar happening in years past?

#bbccricket.

Yorkshire will have a new full-time skipper in place for tomorrow's second semi-final against Hampshire, as seamer Steven Patterson has been confirmed in the role, with Gary Ballance stepping down after taking a short break from cricket for personal reasons in May.

Matt: Incredible knock from Cox there, brilliantly backed up by Barnard!

Steve Dean: we are so blessed with ace wicketkeeper / batsmen in England. Bairstow , Buttler , Foakes , Billings etc and the brilliant Ben Cox must be added to the list . He is such an asset for Worcestershire.

Robert Stow: Looks like Yorkshire will be beating Worcestershire in the final then

...but Ben Cox kept on going, hitting a sublime 122 from 106 balls, while Ed Barnard smashed 50 from 28 deliveries.

... D'Oliveira was finally removed for 78 when Matt Henry pulled off one of the best catches you're likely to see...

...and Ross Whiteley soon followed to leave Worcestershire on the back foot...

...but a Worcestershire List A record fifth-wicket partnership of 140 from Ben Cox and Brett D'Oliveira - after the latter was dropped on 16 - helped the Pears get back in the game.

D'Oliveira was spared again on 45 when Adam Rouse missed a routine stumping chance...

Darren Stevens (2-33) had the hosts in real trouble when he picked up his second wicket of the day, dismissing Daryl Mitchell.

Worcestershire chose to bat first after winning the toss, but they were made to regret that decision early on.

Joe Clarke provided a modicum of stability, before a bad shot resulted in him becoming the third wicket to fall.

Right, time for a quick recap?

Here's how the first 50 overs unfolded...

Jack Shantry
Worcestershire all-rounder on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

What a time to score your 100 in a semi-final. Ben Cox has been fantastic today, he came in four wickets down for 48 and he has masterminded the recovery.

The Worcestershire dressing room will be absolutely buzzing and they will be slapping the back of Ben Cox.

They still have a job to do but at the halfway stage Cox has stood up and been counted.

I've never heard New Road as loud as it was in the last five innings.

Image source, PA

The stats for Ben Cox's brilliant innings - 140 minutes, 106 balls faced, two sixes and 14 fours.

Ed Barnard's wasn't bad either - 50 off 28 balls with two sixes and four fours.

So from 48-4, Worcestershire reach a total in excess of 300 - but how does Cox rate their total?

"Par," he tells Sky Sports. We shall see.

Ben Cox isn't finished and clears the rope at mid-wicket from the third ball of the over.

The next is swept away for four as Cox moves right across his stumps and the total reaches 300.

Ball five - it's a switch-hit and four more are added to the score.

What's in store from the final delivery of the innings? It's only two despite a misfield in the deep, but Cox and Ed Barnard have put on 109 in just 9.4 overs together. Astonishing.