Summary

  • Kent beat Lancashire by 21 runs

  • Kent win first List A trophy since 1978

  • Kent and Lancashire both qualified from the same group

  • Kent won at Leicestershire and Hampshire in knockout stages

  • Lancashire beat Notts before victory at Sussex in knockout games

  1. sun

    Always take the weather with you . . .published at 10:44 British Summer Time 17 September 2022

    Lancashire v Kent (Trent Bridge 11:00 BST)

    It should stay dry by the River Trent today, with a top temperature of 16 degrees.

    Today's BBC Weather forecast for Nottingham predicts:

    "A bright and fine start, with plenty of sunshine. Staying dry and sunny into the afternoon, but towards the evening a few areas of cloud will develop. Staying fairly breezy."

    This X post cannot be displayed in your browser. Please enable Javascript or try a different browser.View original content on X
    The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
    Skip X post

    Allow X content?

    This article contains content provided by X. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read X’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.

    The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
    End of X post
  2. Good Morning and Welcomepublished at 10:40 British Summer Time 17 September 2022

    Lancashire v Kent (Trent Bridge 11:00 BST)

    Darren Stevens was Kent;s semi-final matchwinnerImage source, Getty Images

    Good Morning and welcome to Nottingham.

    It's One-Day Cup final day at Trent Bridge.

    Probably Darren Stevens' last game in English county cricket - but certainly not the first time Lancashire and Kent have met.

    This is the fourth time these two counties have contested a List A final in English cricket - although the last of them was 27 years ago.

    And, while this competition is no the longer end-of-season Lord's showpiece occasion it once was back in the early 1970s when Lancashire and Kent swapped wins against each other in front of packed crowds in the space of three years, in 1971 and 1974, it still has a lot ot offer.

    Last year, there was a healthy, if cut-price, crowd here in Nottingham as Glamorgan beat Durham in the first major one-day final to be held away from Lord's. And this year's event is being contested by two even better supported counties.

    Then there is also, for the neutrals watching at home, the Stevo factor.