Calvin Harrison has declared that Notts Outlaws will take no prisoners in their bid to achieve success.

The visit of Yorkshire to Trent Bridge on Wednesday, 11 June (6:30pm start) kicks off a run of three games in four days for the Outlaws.

After entertaining the White Rose outfit, Notts host arch-rivals Derbyshire Falcons on Friday, 13 June (also beginning at 6:30pm) before a trip to Edgbaston to face Bears the next day.

Harrison has been named in an unchanged 15-strong squad for the Yorkshire fixture, and says the Outlaws will “look to give [our opponents] the full force of what we can do.”

“Anyone who comes here will bring their full force, both on an individual level and collectively,” continued Harrison.

“We don’t tend to pay too much notice to that, though. We do our research, and then we focus on ourselves and look to play full-throttle.”

The leg-spinner believes the Outlaws squad are growing into the Vitality Blast strongly, ahead of a run that takes them to the halfway point of the group stage.

“We’re feeling good,” he said. “It’s been nice to get the group back together ahead of tomorrow’s game, and we’re building together nicely as a squad.

“I think we’re in good shape, and we’re a strong side, so we’re set up well for a good week.”

Harrison also says his confidence in his own individual game is high, as he bids to make a mark in the competition this season.

“I’m set up pretty nicely, I think. The change in the format has meant I’ve had to work on my transition into that, but I’m building up well,” he said.

“I think keeping it pretty simple helps with that transition. I want to hone in on the different lengths that I want to hit, and I always want to keep the stumps in play.

“There are little bits to work on, and little tweaks to make, but it’s mainly about focusing on the intensity.”

Harrison explained his approach to both First-Class and limited-overs cricket differs according to a variety of factors.

“White-ball cricket is shorter and sharper, and I have to get my mind used to that again. Both offer different sorts of rewards in the gameplay.

“With the white ball, games roll around quickly, so you have to be prepared for those quick turnarounds.

“Whether you have a poor performance or a good performance, it doesn’t really matter; you reset quickly, and go again.”

The 27-year-old’s words could hardly ring truer ahead of a full-throttle period of games, but that is a run he is looking to embrace.

“The next couple of games will be exciting, especially with the crowds as well. It would be really nice to get a couple of wins at home.

“Unfortunately, we obviously didn’t get the win against Worcestershire on Saturday, but if we can get on a roll now, that won’t matter too much.”