Hants beat Kent by 61 runs to win One-Day Cup
Hampshire's 331-7 a record score in a Lord's final
Opener Rossouw made 125 off 114 balls
Alsop (72) & Northeast (75*) scored half-centuries
Kent's Bell-Drummond hit 86, Billings struck 75
Bell-Drummond 43, Dickson 0
While Daniel Bell-Drummond is at the crease you have to say Kent are well in this contest.
Nine runs come from Mason Crane's first over - the majority of the damage coming courtesy of successive boundaries from the opening batsman.
Sean Dickson joins Daniel Bell-Drummond at the crease and manages to keep out his first two deliveries.
At the other end, England spinner Mason Crane is into the attack...
Kent 83-2 (Target: 331)
Image source, Rex FeaturesAnd I just wonder whether Joe Denly was aware that at some point they were going to need to kick on a bit.
He seems to lose a bit of patience in trying to hammer Gareth Berg back down the ground, instead simply spooning a relatively straightforward catch to James Vince.
It's another important breakthrough for Hampshire.
Another handful of singles keep Kent ticking along.
It's all a bit cat and mouse - Hampshire are content to keep the Kent rate under control and Kent are content to just continue building.
Bell-Drummond 31, Denly 10
This has been a good little spell for Hampshire - although five came from that over, Kent haven't found the boundary for 21 deliveries now and the pressure is just starting to build.
Daniel Bell-Drummond looks in good form, but they need to keep things ticking along to make sure their target of 331 remains within reach.
Here's another look at that crucial wicket of Heino Kuhn.
Was there a run there?...
It's a good start from Liam Dawson, nonetheless, restricting Kent to just two runs from that over.
Oh my, and a wee bit of turn for the England all-rounder too! He beats the outside edge of Joe Denly but it drifts just wide of off stump.
Gareth Berg's adopting the Darren Stevens role for Hampshire, bowling a tight line with the keeper up to the stumps. Just one run comes from that over.
Now, here comes the spin of Liam Dawson into the attack...
Image source, Rex FeaturesDaniel Bell-Drummond's fourth four of the innings keeps Kent ticking along and very much in touch with the required rate.
The key here, you'd have thought, is that he and Joe Denly are able to form a decent partnership to keep wickets in hand.
Bell-Drummond 24, Denly 1
That's not Chris Wood's finest hour, doing well to get round to Daniel Bell-Drummond's dab behind square but then tumbling as he goes to stop it by the rope.
And here's why it's such a big wicket - because he's so very capable of doing stuff like this...
James Taylor
Ex-England batsman on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra
It looked a risky single and the only way Heino Kuhn was going to get out.
He has been phenomenal for Kent right from the start of the tournament and he has given his wicket away, it was suicidal running.
That is a massive wicket.
Image source, Rex FeaturesJoe Denly, who took four crucial wickets with the ball, is the next man in.
For reference, Hampshire were 58-0 at the end of their powerplay. Kent are clearly there or thereabouts - but how big will the wicket of Heino Kuhn prove to be?
Kent 55-1 (Target: 331)
Image source, Getty ImagesA stunning piece of fielding!
Hampshire have the key wicket of Heino Kuhn and it comes courtesy of some brilliance by Gareth Berg, running the South African out at the striker's end with a superb, on-the-dive throw - and with only one stump to aim at too.
Adam's not wrong, is he?
Daniel Bell-Drummond is doing his bit too, with boundaries from both openers book-ending that Gareth Berg over.
One more over of the Kent powerplay to come...
Adam Williams
BBC Sport at Lord's
Heino Kuhn has looked every part of the man who came into this final with an average of 94.86.
Lots of Kent's wins in this run to the final have been built around his ability to bat long at the top of the innings.
Is this start a worrying omen for Hampshire fans already?
Bell-Drummond 14, Kuhn 27
The battle between the South African duo Dale Steyn and Heino Kuhn continues to look a really interesting one, with another boundary coming the batsman's way from the second ball of the eighth over.
Gareth Berg replaces Chris Wood in the Hampshire attack and it's a decent start, too, conceding just three runs from his first over.
Image source, Rex Features
Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra
It's a goodish start for Kent, I think they will be pretty pleased the ball is coming on nicely. There's a fraction more movement for the bowlers but they have been equal to it.
Heino Kuhn is continuing his brilliant form.
Image source, Rex Features