GLAMORGAN will today hope the killer touch doesn't elude them as they aim to reward a dominant performance at Canterbury with a deserved second Championship victory of the summer.
Kent, currently bottom of the second division table, resumed day four on 254-4, 11 runs ahead of the Welsh county and staring down the barrel of another defeat.
The home side had been in that position from early on yesterday as Glamorgan's bowling attacked combined to dismiss the home side for a paltry 135 in their first innings.
Experienced former England batsman Rob Key had threatened a Kent rearguard.
But Glamorgan, who have been frustrated on a number of occasions already during this campaign, dismissed Kent's influential opener for 85 towards the end of play to keep their hopes of a confidence-boosting win very much alive.
While Key had been the pivotal figure for the home side, there was a big Aussie influence to Glamorgan's pursuit of victory, with Jim Allenby claiming the early wickets of Darren Stevens and Ben Harmison before Michael Hogan got in on the act by clean bowling Geraint Jones.
Graham Wagg maintained the Welsh county's grip on proceedings when he had on-loan Mitch Claydon caught by Mike Reed, then Reed stepped forward to send Calum Haggett's leg stump cartwheeling out of the ground as the young left-hander shouldered arms in a fatal misjudgement.
It was left to the left-arm spin of Dean Cosker to end the innings, removing tail-ender Adam Riley.
Mark Wallace had little hesitation in asking Kent to bat again, but Glamorgan found the home batting in far more obdurate mood as the day progressed.
Sam Northeast and Key put on 75 for the first wicket before Reed made the crucial breakthrough, having the opener caught by Cosker for 33. Then Cosker combined with Allenby, who took a superb catch to remove Daniel Bell-Drummond to leave Kent on 97-2.
However, with Key providing stern resistance and West Indian international Brendan Nash offering valuable support, Kent put on 95 for the third wicket.
It was Hogan who ended the partnership, having Nash caught by Stewart Walters just after he had reached his half century, before Cosker made it two wickets in the space of two overs with the crucial scalp of Key, trapped leg before.
That left Harmison and Stevens to see out the final overs.