No real swing for the Leicestershire bowlers just yet which did for the Foxes top order.

Tidy second over of three singles from Wiaan Mulder ends in a crowd catch off Nick Gubbins. Solid start.

Chris Wright opens up from the Radcliffe Road end.

Nick Gubbins looks in touch already and takes Wright for back-to-back boundaries with some sweet timing.

Wiaan Mulder takes the new ball as Leicestershire look to secure their first one-day silverware in 38 years.

No first over drama this time around and three runs come from it to openers Nick Gubbins and Fletcha Middleton.

Image source, Rex Features

The players are making their way back out at Trent Bridge. Hampshire need 268 to win.

Chris Harby will take you through the first half of the innings...

Leicestershire's interim head coach James Taylor spoke to East Midlands Today before the One-Day Cup final.

The former England batter said the good environment and culture at the club had allowed the players to go and "do their stuff" in the competition.

And that was certainly displayed today with the fight they showed to recover from 19-4.

Ged Scott
BBC Sport at Trent Bridge

Since the One-Day Cup final left Lord's in 2019 and moved here to Trent Bridge following the pandemic in 2020, the side batting first has won both times.

Glamorgan succesfully defended a total of 296-9 to beat Durham by 58 runs in 2021.

And last year Kent's 306-6 was too much for Lancashire, who fell short on 285 to lose by 21 runs.

From the dark depths of 19-4 this morning, Leicestershire - and the heroic Harry Swindells in particular - have done magnificently well to get to a score like this.

But can Hampshire break the trend that the side batting second in a Trent Bridge final loses?

By the sound of the noisy Foxes followers at the end of their side's innings, they clearly believe they won't!

Sean Ervine
Former Hampshire all-rounder on BBC Radio Solent

I think 260 is a par score for this tournament, but from where they were that is a phenomenal total really.

In this scenario when you do get a good start, from Hampshire's point of view, and a poor start from Leicestershire's, there is always a partnership at some point.

These two have created a huge partnership and really have taken Leicestershire to a defendable total.

What a recovery from Leicestershire.

They won the toss but slumped to 19-4 and then 89-6.

But Harry Swindells and Sam Evans, two players brought in today for the first time in the tournament, repaired the damage with a superb stand of 151.

It's a score to work with - what can the Foxes now do with the ball?

Hampshire probably still slight favourites but have 268 to chase.

A leg side swing gets a thick edge wide of long leg for two.

Then a low full toss bunter over mid-off for four! More superb timing.

Final delivery is mistimed inside long-on for two more to end the innings.

The day of his career for Harry Swindells. He walks off 117 not out and has rescued his side.

Leics 259-7published at 49.3 overs

49.3 overs

Scott Currie with the final over.

Short first ball and slapped to extra-cover for one. Then a leg side wide.

Tom Scriven slaps to mid-off and they scramble a single.

Short again but this time Harry Swindells is ready and uppercuts for six!

up for Leicestershirepublished at 49 overs

49 overs

Leics 250-7

Great comeback from Keith Barker. Getting his yorkers in.

Tom Scriven squeezes one down the ground for two to bring 250 up.

Another yorker and a dot to end Barker's spell. 3-65.

for Harry Swindellspublished at 48.2 overs

48.2 overs

Leics 247-7

Penultimate over.

Keith Barker goes too far outside off from over the wicket and wide first ball.

Then Tom Scriven smashes to long-off to give Harry Swindells the bowling.

Swindells on 97 and he swings straight over the bowler's head for four!

A 90-ball hundred. His first in List A cricket. What an innings under such pressure.

Sean Ervine
Former Hampshire all-rounder on BBC Radio Solent

That's a fantastic innings from Sam Evans.

That partnership has given them a really good chance.

There's no doubt that the Leicester bowlers have been egging them on to get as many as they can.

Tom Scriven the new man and a single means he'll keep the strike.

Fine return from Scott Currie who has impressed all day.

Harry Swindells cracks the first ball out to deep cover for a single.

Then Sam Evans misses out on a full toss outside off before driving a single to extra-cover on the edge of the 30-yard circle.

Swindells back on strike and times a lofted drive wide of long-on for six! Great strike.

Good from Keith Barker to only let two singles from the final two balls.

Dropped catchpublished at 46 overs

46 overs

Leics 226-6

Sam Evans now having a dip.

Steps across his stumps and swings leg side but a top-edge lands well short of deep square running to his right.

And then pops one straight up to cover but down!

Oh my days how has Nick Gubbins dropped that?

Simple as you like but he's shelled it. Total shocker.

Just singles from the over and 1-30 for Ian Holland. Excellent work.

Leics 220-6published at 45 overs

45 overs

Just two singles to open up the 45th.

Harry Swindells then gives himself a little room to cut past backward point for two.

Then the first real intent for a long while - a bit of a hack to leg and gets a thick inside edge to fine leg for four.

But no luck about the next stroke - picked up with the angle from left-arm round over wide mid-wicket for six. Lovely timing.

Image source, Rex Features

Sean Ervine
Former Hampshire all-rounder on BBC Radio Solent

That's a wonderful half-century. I think all things being considered that's a great innings. He gave great support for Harry Swindells.

They just want to keep going for a bit.

I know they're in and they'll want to get moving, but what you don't want to do is lose these two and someone new to the crease has to come in and face.

Keith Barker returns after that new-ball burst of 3-32 in seven overs.

Didn't think he'd need a second spell at one stage.