It isn't T20 Finals Day without some crowd catch attempts.

Here is the first successful one of the day earlier off a big six from Chris Wood.

Peter Trego
Notts Outlaws all-rounder on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

What Hampshire have done to Somerset is turn their 150 into 200 with how well they have played in this innings so far.

There is still hope but when you get to 10 runs an over, it starts to get a little bit beyond just knocking it around to get yourselves in.

As you might expect it's just careful stuff as Somerset try to rebuild.

Still plenty of time here and we saw earlier how even the most desperate innings can be rescued.

But Hampshire firm favourites at the moment.

Well Somerset are in all sorts now.

They still have the batting to get up here but half their side are gone and the asking rate is now at nine an over.

More spin now with the feisty Liam Dawson.

Peter Trego
Notts Outlaws all-rounder on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

Not all lost here but it's not a great start.

They have gone behind the eight-ball slightly in the powerplay.

There is a bit of a scrambled brain vibe going on here - a big partnership is required now.

A great way to end the powerplay for Hampshire.

Like the first innings, a struggle in the opening six.

Somerset need 8.64 an over from here.

May have to do it against plenty of spin.

Peter Trego
Notts Outlaws all-rounder on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

I took one of those on television years ago, catching my now team-mate Alex Hales out.

For all money I was convinced I caught it, one angle showed it might have touched the floor.

I think as a fielder James Vince would be 100% convinced he caught the ball.

That's where the soft signal is crucial. They have to find a reason to turn it over and it wasn't conclusive.

My gut feeling is that it was a clean catch.

Tom Abell angles his first ball to short-third man and a misfield from Chris Wood allows it to slip to the boundary.

And then Will Smeed steps down and whips one over mid-on for four more.

Some momentum for Somerset.

Roelof van der Merwe has been sent in here as a good old-fashioned pinch-hitter.

A classic cover drive gets him off the mark.

But a dot to finish and this is a very tight powerplay so far.

Peter Trego
Notts Outlaws all-rounder on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

This is a great example of level of the research done into every player now.

Every single run you score is analysed. In 2019 there would not have been a fielder there for Tom Banton.

Now everyone watches where he scores his runs.

Ged Scott
BBC Sport at Edgbaston

The Hampshire total might be a tad under par. But lesser totals have been successfully defended here before.

Discounting last year's rain-abridged event, just two years ago, in fact, when Worcestershire made 147-6 in the semi against Notts - and got home by just one run.

Image source, Getty Images

Joe Weatherley's superb 71 off 50 balls may still be a matchwinner yet.

Especially now 'local boy' Tom Banton (he went to Bromsgrove School and played his club cricket just down the road at Barnt Green) has gone.

Run out chance to backward point.

Tom Banton sent back and a direct hit would have seen him gone.

Will Smeed then skips down and swings a boundary over the bowler's head.

No damage in the powerplay so far.

But wickets in hand and this could now be the over this pair have a dabble.

Peter Trego
Notts Outlaws all-rounder on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

Tom Banton's range of shots is almost second to none in world cricket.

When he is on song, there probably isn't a total he wouldn't be able to chase.

But he's been farmed around the system, been in bio-bubbles, hasn't played as much cricket as he would have liked and it's probably been a disappointing summer for him.

Brad Wheal with the second over.

Offers some width and gets cracked for four through cover by Will Smeed.

But then back on it and a tidy start here for Hampshire.

Cagy start with Chris Wood slanting it across the right-handers.

Several plays and misses outside off.