Glamorgan coach David Harrison reflects on the team's One Day Cup campaign, acknowledging the growth of young players despite finishing second from bottom in their group with only two wins out of eight matches. The squad featured four teenagers, including 17-year-olds Tom Edwards and Harry Wallace, along with 19-year-olds Jack Hope-Bell and Romano Franco.

Harrison emphasized the positives from the tournament, stating, "There have been so many positives in these past eight games... for players getting exposure at first-team level at such a young age, it'll accelerate their development."

Key highlights from the tournament include:

• Hope-Bell, Edwards, and Wallace making their first-team debuts.
• Wicket-keeper Alex Horton, 22, emerged as the top run-scorer.
• Nicholls and Hope-Bell played crucial roles in a thrilling victory over Worcestershire, with Edwards impressively taking three wickets.

Harrison praised Jack Hope-Bell for his consistent performance, noting, "he's got a future here," while also recognizing Callum Nicholls for scoring 70 runs in a critical chase. This experience is vital as the team aims to build a strong Welsh core, a goal closer to realization than in previous years.

Additionally, 18-year-old seam bowler Tom Norton missed the tournament due to injury, and Jacob Blades showcased his talent with the England under-19s. Captain Andy Gorvin, the oldest player at 29, likened his role to that of a school teacher, emphasizing the importance of resilience and continuous improvement among the younger players. "The most important thing about sport is having the resilience to come back the next day," Gorvin said.