Glamorgan 191 for 3 (Ingram 63*, Cooke 46*, Byrom 43) beat Kent 189 for 6 (Muyeye 62) by seven wickets

This win was Glamorgan's third from four matches while Kent now have two wins and two losses.

Kent were put in to bat and it looked as if Glamorgan had made the wrong call as Daniel Bell-Drummond and Muyeye raced along inside the powerplay. It was Muyeye who was the main aggressor as 63 runs were scored off the first six overs with Jamie McIlroy and Zain-ul-Hassan struggling to keep the Kent openers under control.

It was the introduction of Australian leg-spinner Peter Hatzoglou that brought Glamorgan back into the game. Hatzoglou made the first breakthrough with his sixth ball of the game when he bowled Bell-Drummond for 19 as the Kent opener attempted a slog sweep.

Joe Denly attempted to keep the momentum going as he smoked a massive six over the midwicket boundary to get himself off the mark. That attempt to inject some impetus didn't last long with Denly's dismissal the first of three in the space of just 10 runs as Hatzoglou and Prem Sisodiya did a good job of pinning down the Kent middle order to bring themselves back into the game. When Muyeye was dismissed for 62 his team were 103 for 4 after 11 overs with two new batters at the crease.

Jordan Cox, Jack Leaning and George Linde did a fantastic job of covering up the cracks caused by that cluster of wickets as they all made meaningful contributions and Kent reached 189 for 6 off their 20 overs. The Cox innings was the most eventful, especially when he offered two catching chances to Kiran Carlson off two successive deliveries, neither of which were claimed by the Glamorgan captain.

Glamorgan had a similarly quick start to their innings, with Byrom scoring 43 out of a 51 opening stand with Sam Northeast. Byrom smashed 20 runs from Wes Agar's first over, and despite the bowler hitting his helmet he managed to guide the ball immediately after the blow over third man for six.

Grant Stewart was given similarly brutal treatment and had conceded 19 runs from his first five balls before he had Byrom caught by Cox at mid-on.

The one Kent bowler who kept things under control in the powerplay was Michael Hogan who was back in Cardiff for the first time since his departure from Glamorgan over the winter. Welsh cricket supporters were given a reminder of what they lost when Hogan made the decision to finish his career at Kent when his two powerplay overs brought just seven runs and the wicket of Northeast.

A truly remarkable catch by Agar at fine leg ended Carlson's innings but that brought together Cooke and Ingram who got themselves set before taking the game away from Kent in a stand that was professionally managed, with both batters happy to take boundaries when they were offered and singles when the ball was not there to be hit.

It was a no-ball from Agar that took Glamorgan to their victory target as Kent failed to find any answers to the Cooke-Ingram partnership.