Liam Livingstone (London Spirit Captain): (On registering the first win of the tournament) "Yeah, it's been a bit of a frustrating start. I feel like we've done a lot fairly well, but we've lost the crunch moments, which meant we ended up on the wrong side of two very close games. It was nice to come out on the right side of it today.
(On the bowling performance) We started really well. The pitch was a bit tacky to begin with, so it was probably a good toss to win. Our new-ball bowlers have been really good throughout the tournament, so there are no issues there. I thought we changed things up well through the middle, tried to keep the ball away from the short side, and Jamie (Overton) bowled beautifully. We used him to try and take wickets because we know how effective that can be. We were maybe a little bit sloppy at the death, but we felt confident we could chase the target.
(On the collision between James Coles and Lhuan-dre Pretorius) It was one of those things where you could see it happening but couldn't do anything about it. I was just hoping they weren't running into the same space. It was a huge collision. Fair play to Coles because Lhuan-dre is a big boy. We're incredibly lucky that both of them are okay. They're two outstanding young talents we've invested in, and they're only going to become bigger assets as the tournament goes on.
(On the South African youngsters adapting to The Hundred) They're (Pretorius and Brevis) two very talented boys. Hundred cricket has its own rhythm, and it takes a little bit of time to get used to it. We're trying to pass on as much knowledge as we can to help fast-track that process. Brevis looks like he's finding his rhythm nicely, and Lhuan-dre is so dangerous in the Powerplay because he hits the ball into awkward areas. I thought they were both phenomenal tonight.
(On what makes The Hundred different) It just feels like a different rhythm. Being able to face 10 balls is a big advantage. Sometimes you're better off taking three or four balls to get yourself in before cashing in later. In this format, not losing wickets in the Powerplay can be more important than simply scoring quickly. It's a different rhythm to T20 cricket, but if we keep playing like that, we'll be alright.
(On his exchange with Rashid Khan) I just told James Rew to keep trying to hit the ball to the short side. I've played against Rashid a lot, and I like trying to get him angry because I feel like he sometimes misses his lengths when he's fired up. I even told him to bowl from the other end so I could have a go at the short boundary, but he wasn't too keen on that."