The pressure is on as English cricket returns to Lord's Cricket Ground on Thursday.
With Inter-Services titles and UKAF pride at stake, it's a must-watch day of cricket on the Forces News YouTube channel and BFBS TV (For Service Members Only).
But which player stands out among the rest to lead the team to victory?
Ross Dearden (British Army)
It is difficult to follow in the footsteps of previous captains, but this year's Army captain Ross Dearden continues the job left by Jay Boynton, the UK's all-time leading wicket-taker.
It's the spark of a new era for Army, who have won this competition eight times in the past decade, but Dearden is an important player for the Men in Red as well.
A middle-order batsman designed to keep things moving, Dearden also has the skill to pick up a few wickets himself, with his highest of two wickets for just 18 runs against RAF in 2022. won one of the numbers.
He has started 2024 in decent form and his 25 points against Cambridge University could be a boon for Dearden against RAF.
Tom Shorthouse (Royal Air Force)
He is an in-form batsman and the RAF will surely be hoping that some great performances from Tom Shorthouse will lead them to glory.
He has scored 2,302 runs across all formats in his RAF cricket career, including an unbeaten 89 against Oxford University last month.
However, he has struggled to hit the big shots in Inter-Services T20s, with his best score at Arundel Castle in 2021 being 36.
Will 2024 be the year Tom Shorthouse will serve in the Royal Air Force?
Ben Johnston (Royal Navy)
Since becoming Captain in 2022, Ben Johnston has become a key figure in the Royal Navy team.
He comes into the tournament in great form, which was highlighted last week with a half-century against the Royal Navy Development Team.
That doesn't mean a Navy captain can't do some dangerous things with the ball in his hands.
He has 59 wickets in the four years he has been in senior service on the cricket field.
Amanda Potgeiter (British Army)
As the British Army Women's team takes on Marylebone Cricket Club, we take a look at one cricketer who has spearheaded the growth of women's cricket in the military.
Amanda Potgaiter is a 20-year British Army cricket veteran who became the first cricketer to score over 6,000 runs when she won the Women's Inter-Services T20 last year.
She is also a key player in the UKAF team and will be looking to add to her 40 points tally in the two T20 matches against MCC.