Josh Davey opens the bowling for Somerset with Kiran Carlson taking the first ball which, after all the wait, is a dot.

Here are the teams who will contest what's now effectively a T20 final... Somerset's second in just over a week!

Somerset: Umeed, Thomas, Goldsworthy, Rew (wkt), Vaughan, Dickson (c) Green, Aldridge, Davey, Ogborne, Leach.

Glamorgan: Smale (wkt), Bevan, Carlson (c), Northeast, Ingram, Root, Kellaway, Douthwaite, Van der Gugten, Gorvin, McIlroy.

Somerset have won the toss and elected to put Glamorgan in and the match is set to start at 11:00 BST.

But, with a gloomy forecast, it will now be a reduced 20 overs a side affair in order to give the best chance of achieving a result.

Image source, Rex Features

Kiran Carlson will be hoping to repeat his final heroics from three years ago.

The Glamorgan captain, 26, top-scored with 82 in the 2021 final and led his side to a 58-run win over Durham.

And while no team has lifted this trophy twice, Carlson believes if can be his Welsh outfit, not Somerset, that buck that trend.

“I had a bit of a shocker in the group stages and the semi in the 50-overs stuff so I think I am due a few. I am really excited to get out there.

“Three years ago was awesome and it is a great day so we will be looking to emulate that. It is about enjoying it and taking it by the scruff of the neck and seeing where it takes us.”

Glamorgan have kept faith with the same squad which beat Warwickshire in the semi-final as they seek to repeat their 2021 One Day Cup win.

And much will be expected from South Africa international Colin Ingram and Dan Douthwaite who top the runs and wickets charts with 286 and 18 respectively.

Image source, Rex Features

Trent Bridge really is Somerset’s Last Chance Saloon in of landing silverware – yet, just over a week ago, it looked as though today’s final could be part two of a remarkable treble.

Fresh from their nail-biting victory over Surrey to raise hopes of that elusive maiden County Championship title, the men from the West Country headed for Edgbaston to defend their T20 Blast crown.

Yet neighbours Gloucestershire wrested that trophy from them in a one-sided final – and Somerset’s Championship hopes were then shattered by their 168-run defeat to relegation-threatened Lancashire at Old Trafford.

Now one opportunity remains for Somerset to lift a trophy, five years after they last claimed the One-Day Cup with a six-wicket victory against Hampshire at Lord’s.

Sean Dickson’s side dominated Group A in this year’s tournament, winning six of their eight matches to finish top and earn a home semi-final, where they held off defending champions Leicestershire to win a high-scoring encounter by 23 runs.

Welcome to take two of the One Day Cup Final following a frustrating and comprehensive washout on Sunday.

The good news is we are here to guide you through every hit and miss, boundary and wicket. The bad news is the forecast looks every bit as miserable as it did yesterday.

The covers are off at Trent Bridge at the moment and play is scheduled to start at 11.00 BST but.... and it is a big but... the weather-folk are not hopeful.

However, if the weather allows, we're now committed to 20 overs per side in order to maximise the chances of a result.

If that doesn't happen, the trophy will be shared for the first time in its history, with both Somerset and Glamorgan 'lifting' it for the second time.

Image source, Getty Images