Lee Savident, a rejuvenated player since switching to BAT Sports, lines up against his former Portsmouth teammates in tomorrow's top ECB Southern Electric Premier League match at Southern Gardens, 1pm.

The former Hampshire all-rounder didn't enjoy the happiest of times at the Southsea club last season, resigning the Portsmouth captaincy early on and experiencing a low key summer with both bat and ball.

But he's rekindled his enthusiasm and form since moving to join the reigning SPL champions.

"His 109 out of a total of 169 and three-wicket spell at Bournemouth last weekend was top drawer," enthused BAT coach Colin Beer.

"Lee's got himself fully involved in all aspects of BAT cricket life, whether it be playing or coaching and he's doing it with a smile on his face."

With Nigel Bungay (damaged finger) still injured, skipper David Banks will continue behind the stumps. Simon Barnard could make his debut for BAT, who have won all three games so far.

Portsmouth, with two wins from two games, are at full strength Ben Thane having left the Southsea club to join Hook & Newnham Basics.

Bashley (Rydal) plan to end a losing hoodoo that's haunted them for several years when they face near neighbours Bournemouth at the BCG.

Andy Sexton's side has managed just one win over the Dorset club in six seasons of Premier League and Electric Cup cricket and that's when Western Australian prodigy Luke Rochi was scoring runs galore for the club.

"They've held the Indian Sign over us for too long now and it's about time things changed," Sexton said.

But if they are to end the hoodoo, Bashley will need to brush off the cobwebs of two weeks' inactivity caused by the wet weather.

"We've not bowled a single ball in anger since we beat Liphook on May 13, so this game's been a long time coming," he added.

The wet weather has at least had its benefits with Sexton being able to get his full bowling attack more or less back to full fitness.

"We would probably have been without five front line bowlers in the past fortnight but, Drew Porter apart, they are all now fit again," Sexton explained.

Porter's troublesome right shoulder means the Western Australian Under-19 captain will simply play as a top order batsman, but Andy Neal and Kevin Nash should be able to bowl ten-over stints.

Bournemouth name a full strength side, with teenager Neil Bishop set to make his second appearance after an encouraging five-wicket debut against Portsmouth.

With Billy Taylor on Hampshire duty at Headingley, Irishman James Kennedy gets the call for Hursley Park's Rose Bowl duel with the Hampshire Academy.

Hursley sit top of the table after winning the only match they've played so far but, on their own Rose Bowl flat top, the Academy will score heavily.

It was a shade different at Havant last week, though, when they were found wanting on a damp, bowler-friendly surface.

Michael Heffernan, who missed the start of the season with a broken leg, returns for Alton against South Wilts, who play their first home game of a rain-dogged summer at Lower Bemerton.

With Alex Hughes, Jeremy Pang-Kessler and Tabs Farooq all unavailable, Alton call up teenage duo Youssef Darwich and seamer Matthew Rawlings.

The South Wilts line-up hinges on whether left-arm paceman James Tomlinson gets the nod from Hampshire to play.

Steve Dean and Richard Pineo are set to make their SPL debuts for Havant, who will be up against former opener Tom Cledwyn at Liphook & Ripsley.

Dean missed last weekend's victory over the Academy with a calf injury, while Pineo's first appearance of the season came in the Cockspur Cup win against Basingstoke & North Hants.