Ged Scott
BBC Sport at Trent Bridge

Overcast morning here at Trent Bridge, with little sign of the sun yet.

Hopefully, it's trying to break through - just like Keith Barker just has.

Given the conditions, it would have been a major surprise if the big man had not come up with an early wicket.

It has temporarily quietened the Foxes fans who are sat, appropriately enough, in the Fox Road Stand.

Alongside today's live text commentary, there is ball-by-ball radio commentary from BBC Radio Solent and BBC Radio Leicestershire.

Kevin Howells, Melissa Story, Richard Rae and Kevan James are joined in the box by former Leicestershire keeper Niall O’Brien and ex-Hampshire all-rounder Sean Ervine.

To tune in, click on the link at the top of this page.

Image source, Rex Features

Opponents Hampshire have not been short of limited-overs success. They have won seven one-day trophies since their first Benson & Hedges Cup triumph in 1988 along with three Twenty20 titles.

Like Leicestershire, they won seven of their eight group matches, with their only defeat coming against the Foxes.

They thumped Warwickshire in their semi-final at Edgbaston, bowling out the hosts for 93.

England all-rounder Liam Dawson ran through the Bears with a club-record 7-15 and said he felt lucky to come into the group at the tail end of the competition following a stint in The Hundred.

"For a young group to get to a knockout game and then to a final shows real improvement," Dawson told BBC Radio Solent.

"I've only played two games so far, so I'm lucky to come into the group. It's been a fun group to come into and hopefully I can contribute to a win on Saturday.

"I came into a group that was winning, so nothing I can say is going to improve them because the cricket they've played has been brilliant."

Image source, Rex Features

Leicestershire captain Lewis Hill says his players have "stuck together like glue" amid a season of off-field troubles as they look to win their first one-day trophy since 1985.

In June head coach Paul Nixon was removed in unexplained circumstances and a number of key players announced they were leaving.

Alfonso Thomas and former England batter James Taylor were drafted in as joint interim head coaches and have overseen a remarkable turnaround in fortunes with the club also going for promotion from Division Two in the County Championship.

"After everything that happened, the guys have stuck together like glue and that is so pleasing as a captain," Hill said.

"What has been the most pleasing for me is that our skill level has been so high with bat, ball and in the field right through the competition.

"We've been really clear in our plans to play aggressive cricket and to play cricket we enjoy. You play better cricket when you enjoy it."

Leicestershire captain Lewis Hill has called the toss correctly and decided to have a bat first.

Here are the two teams...

Leicestershire XI: Patel, Budinger, Hill (c), Ackermann, Mulder, Evans, Kimber, Swindells (wk), Scriven, Wright, Hull.

Hampshire XI: Middleton, Gubbins (c), Prest, Brown (wk), Donald, Weatherley, Dawson, Barker, Currie, Holland, Crane.

Image source, Rex Features

Morning!

After six weeks of high-quality and sometimes record-breaking 50-over cricket, it's come down to this. The One-Day Cup final.

Trent Bridge is our venue - Leicestershire and Hampshire are bidding for glory.

Let's get straight to it...