Scotland focus on silverware and ICC Twenty20 World Championship

Scotland have qualified for the ICC Twenty20 World Championship in South Africa in September after finishing in the top two, and reaching the final of the World Cricket League Division 1 in Kenya.

Scotland's shock victory over Kenya on Sunday put them through to the Twenty 20 competition and now both teams face each other again in the final tomorrow.

Scotland batsman Majid Haq is desperate to get his hands on some silverware ahead of tomorrow's match.

"It's good to know that we've already done the hard work," he said.

"But (Wednesday) is a huge final for us. We're determined to win it and take the trophy back home."

It will be the fourth meeting between the sides in the space of a month.

The Kenyans had the edge at the two encounters in January's Mombasa tri-series but the Scots got their revenge with a 77-run win at Gymkhana on Sunday.

Haq is not reading too much into having beaten Roger Harper's side so recently, insisting his side will not carry a psychological advantage into the match.

"This is a separate game, it's a final," he said.

"We've played them a few times on this tour and all the games have been close apart from one. Hopefully (Wednesday) will be nothing different.

"We know each other quite well now. It should be another tight game.

Whoever wins the key moments will win the game."

Scotland coach Peter Drinnen is not planning any drastic changes to the game-plan which saw his side overcome the Kenyans on Sunday.

He said: "It (the approach) will be similar. I thought we got a lot right against them previously and we learned a lot from our games in Mombasa.

"I don't see too many reasons why we need to change what we do. We need to maybe adjust a couple of areas and we'll talk about that tonight, but generally the guys executed what we wanted to execute very well."

The previously unbeaten Scots suffered a surprise five-wicket defeat to Bermuda at Ruaraka on Monday, but are not losing too much sleep over that ahead of the final.

"It was one of those days when we'd just had the euphoria of beating the host team in the big game in the tournament," Haq added.

"Fair play to Bermuda, they played well and deserved their win."

According to ICC Global Development Manager Matthew Kennedy, the ICC World Cricket League Division 1 (WCL Div. 1) has been the ideal preparation for the six Associate teams taking part in next month's ICC Cricket World Cup.

And he added the players from those sides - Bermuda, Canada, Ireland, Kenya, the Netherlands and Scotland - are now key figures in a new era for cricket on a global level.

Tomorrow's final is just the beginning of an exciting phase for the Scotland team which will give them the opportunity to make an impact on the world stage and to firmly establish a European Assocaite on the global cricketing map.