DAN GOLDSTRAW aims to write himself into the ECB Southern Electric Premier League record books tomorrow.

The six foot three inch BAT left-arm pace bowler needs three more victims to become the first bowler to take 200 wickets in the competition's six-year history and Andover's visit to Southern Gardens provides him with that opportunity.

Goldstraw has taken 11 wickets already this season - among them a 5-48 return against Portsmouth and 4-36 versus the Hampshire Academy last week - and is delighted with his form.

"The ball is coming out of the hand a treat and I'm getting it in the right areas, which is great news," he smiled.

Hampshire's out-of-favour opener Derek Kenway knows he's in for a test when he lines up for an Andover side boosted by Toby Radford's return.

"Dan's a superb bowler and his presence puts a great deal of emphasis on me to knuckle down and get runs," he said.

Every shot Kenway plays will be monitored at close quarters - none more so than by Derek's elder brother Richard, who will open the batting for leaders BAT.

"When we were young, we used to play Test matches in the back garden at home, so you can imagine there's going to be a bit of a battle between us tomorrow to see who can score the most runs," Kenway laughed.

BAT are weakened by Greg Lamb's Hampshire call-up and a thumb injury to university batsman Chris Edwards. They have won their three games, while Andover's defeat by Havant took the gloss off a thrilling last-ball win at Liphook the previous week.

A back injury makes Rob Wade a major doubt for South Wilts' visit to Portsmouth. The South Wilts captain was already suffering prior to last Saturday's win over Hursley Park when he hit a crucial 97.

If Jason Laney deputises at St Helen's tomorrow, he will be tossing the coin with former Hampshire teammate Lawrie Prittipaul, who has taken over the Portsmouth captaincy.

Lee Savident claims that he had been "sacked" as Portsmouth captain following on-field problems in last week's one-run defeat by Bournemouth. "Our website says I've resigned. That's not quite correct. I've been sacked," said the one-time Hampshire all-rounder, who remains with Portsmouth in a player-only capacity for now.

Bashley (Rydal), in second place behind BAT after winning their solitary game, are desperate to get their season rolling at Havant.

"It doesn't seem as though the season has begun yet," said skipper Matt King. "We've only had three meaningful games so far - and no one's picked up a bat since we lost at Henley in the Cockspur Cup a fortnight ago."

Bashley plan to field an unchanged side at Havant, who have left-hander Paul Gover and all-rounder Richard Pineo out.

Both are back for Havant's Cockspur Cup third round tie against Challow & Childrey at Havant Park on Sunday, 1pm.

Hampshire's young and inexperienced Academy side face a difficult test against Bournemouth at Chapel Gate. The Young Hawks have lost their last two matches against Havant and BAT Sports.

But Bournemouth - minus the injured Jono Mclean (broken finger) and Martin Miller - have strung together some positive results.

Dorset's Neil Harrison-Smith makes his first appearance of the season tomorrow, with Neil Staddon deputizing for Miller behind the stumps.

Hursley Park will be confident of securing their first win of the season at Liphook & Ripsley - the only other side yet to celebrate a victory.

Skipper Adrian Aymes names a squad of 13, but Liphook are without Middlesex 2nd XI all-rounder Chris Wright, who has Cambridge UCCE commitments.