Who and What Should Glamorgan Fans Expect from the One Day Cup
Glamorgan Men kick off their 50-over campaign at Neath on Wednesday against Sussex Sharks but this year's competition has all new expectations for the two-time...
21.07.26, 12:06 Updated 21.07.26, 12:06 5 Minute Read
Blake Bint and Aled Hopkins
Glamorgan, as we know them now, tend to be a team that does things by extremes.
Their last two editions of the One-Day Cup have been no different with Glamorgan winning the competition in 2024 (their second title this decade) to completely flatlining last season, winning just one game. With the focus on promotion last season accepted as a reasonable excuse for the harsh drop off, this time around, Glamorgan will be hoping to show off their development as a side under the absent Head Coach Richard Dawson from this time last year.
The One-Day Cup has garnered a reputation as being more of a developmental competition, especially with the focus of the cricketing calendar circling around the Hundred in the month of August. Even through potentially blue and yellow rose-tinted glasses, Glamorgan can claim to be one of the best counties around for producing and developing young talent at the moment, so this competition on paper should suit the Welsh county down to the ground.
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Blake Bint Editor
Aled Hopkins Reporter