A hard-hitting 74 by Stephan Myburgh helped blast Holland to a nine-wicket win under the Duckworth-Lewis method against Worcestershire.

Opener Myburgh smacked four sixes and seven fours to power his side to a revised victory target of 139 off 19 overs with 13 balls to spare in a CB40 match.

In a Group A clash which was switched to Kidderminster because of flooding at New Road, on-song Myburgh was Holland's hero for the second successive match.

The previous day he hammered 77 when they won a thriller by one run against Gloucestershire at Bristol.

He confidently took centre stage for a second time after Vikram Solanki had top-scored with 63 for Worcestershire in a game that began as a 27 overs-a-side affair.

Solanki's knock enabled the Royals to score 172 for four, but further rain reduced Holland's target to 139 off 19 overs.

It was a target the visitors safely reached thanks to Myburgh and Cameron Burgas, who was unbeaten on 55 which contained three sixes and five fours.

They put on an unbroken 132 which spanned 14 overs.

Play finally got under way at 3.45pm in front of a sparse crowd with Worcestershire, having been put in, soon losing Moeen Ali when he offered a high two handed catch to Tim Gruijters at mid-on off paceman Mudassar Bukari, who finished with three for 29.

Michael Klinger only lasted for nine balls before he moved up to a Tommy Heggelman ball and was comfortably caught at mid-off by Tom Cooper.

It reduced Worcestershire to 32 for two in the eighth over and left Solanki and James Cameron to lift their side past the 50 mark in the 12th over.

The darker rain clouds began to gather again, however, as both batsmen battled to keep the scoreboard ticking along.

But despite the steady drizzle they went on to complete a well earned half-century partnership in 10 overs before taking Worcestershire into three figures in 20 overs.

Solanki completed his 50, containing one six and two fours, off 69 balls before Cameron, attempting to force the pace, was snapped up at deep mid-wicket by Heggelman off Bukarhi for 38.

He had put on 78 in 15 overs with Solanki, who was joined by his skipper Daryl Mitchell who rapidly moved on to 20 before being put down by Heggelman at deep cover.

He capitalised by adding 41 in 23 balls with Solanki, who was finally caught on the boundary by Michael Swart off Bukhari after hitting one six and four fours off 80 balls.

Mitchell ended unbeaten on 31 off 15 deliveries.

After a delay because of further rain, Holland launched their reply in far from ideal conditions and soon lost Michael Swart to seamer Jack Shantry.

A heavier downpour soon forced the players to head for shelter before the visitors initial revised target of 152 off 22 overs changed for the final time following the loss of three overs.