The Cricketer looks at the main talking points from the Men's T20 Blast match between Surrey and Somerset at the Kia Oval
After Surrey posted 201, Somerset were put under immediate pressure by the bowling attack.
Reece Topley delivered three economic powerplay overs, which included the wicket of Tom Lammonby, and Surrey were tight in the field.
That was until Tom Kohler-Cadmore decided to break the shackles when Chris Jordan was brought on to bowl.
The fourth over of the chase went for 21 in the end, with five fours, four of which came in as many balls from Somerset's No.3.
The 21 runs dominated the first six overs, which produced 53 runs for the visitors.
It proved to be a false dawn for the visitors as they slipped from 53 for 1 to 134 all out to hand Surrey a comfortable 64-run victory.
Will Jacks underpinned Surrey's match-winning total with 57 (Ben Hoskins/Getty Images for Surrey CCC)
Surrey's new T20 captain, Sam Curran, may have led his side to the cusp of the knockouts, but he has won just one toss. He lost another today, and his team were asked to bat first.
They enjoyed a good 20 overs, reaching 201, and it was the shot to bring up the team's double century that was the moment of the day.
With Riley Meredith steaming in from the Pavilion End, his Hobart Hurricanes teammate, Jordan, smashed a fuller delivery back over the bowler's head for a straight six.
It brought up the team's 200, always an impressive milestone in the shortest format, before the quick responsed with two well-directed balls to concede just a further one run.
While Jordan's unbeaten 14 off seven balls was valuable, the total was built around a half-century from Will Jacks (57) and contributions from Ryan Patel, Jason Roy and Dan Lawrence.
The match-winning effort secured Surrey a home quarter-final.
In another universe, Jack Leach and Ben Foakes might have been together in the Test team at Lord's (MARTY MELVILLE/AFP via Getty Images)
There was a surprise inclusion in Surrey's lineup for their South Group match against Somerset as Ben Foakes played his second T20 match in the last five years.
His inclusion, owing to a hand injury to Laurie Evans, who was a makeshift gloveman, saw him face off against his former Test teammate Jack Leach.
The selection of the Somerset left-arm spinner was less of a surprise, given that he has featured heavily for his county across formats since his Test selection snub.
There is a quite believable world, perhaps under a different leadership regime, where the two would be at Lord's against India at the moment. But instead, they were battling against each other in a top-of-the-table T20 Blast clash.
Leach took the first Surrey wicket and removed another former Test teammate, Jason Roy (32), on the way to figures of 2 for 42, while Foakes was not required with the bat as he was pushed down to No.9.
With the gloves, Foakes endured a mixed time as he put down a tough chance, took the next one before he limped off and handed Lawrence the gloves.
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