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Kent's Lydia Greenway and Yorkshire's Dani Hazell preview the Royal London Women's One-Day Cup

Image: Lydia Greenway: says Erin Bermingham will give Kent squad a new dimension

England women's Lydia Greenway and Dani Hazell are back on the silverware trail - but this time on opposing teams as the Royal London Women's One-Day Cup gets underway on Sunday.

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Unlike in previous seasons there will be no play-off final this year, the title going to whichever of the nine teams accumulates most points. Each county will again play eight 50-over games but both Hazell and Greenway said they would support the introduction of longer games if more Test cricket was introduced into future international programmes. "The county set-up isn't professional, so players would have to take time off work which could be a problem," said Greenway. "But from a cricketing point of view it would be helpful to play longer games if there was a move to introduce more Test cricket internationally, otherwise we won't be as well prepared as we could be." Hazell added: "Test cricket is a totally different game with multiple innings and long days out in the field; it's something that you've got to get used to preparing for and playing so I'm sure it's something that those in charge of the game will look at, if needs be." Watch this summer's NatWest Women's International T20 Series live on Sky Sports.