CRICKET NEWS

Return of Shakib Al Hasan for India's ODIs

選擇文章

Return of Shakib Al Hasan for India's ODIs

The Bangladesh Cricket Board has named a 16-person squad for the forthcoming three-match 50-over series against India, which will start at home on December 4. All-rounder Shakib Al Hasan is back in the ODI fold. Due to personal obligations, Shakib was unable to travel to Zimbabwe for Bangladesh's final ODI series in August.

 

Yasir Ali, a batsman, returned to the 50-over setup for the series, and bowler Ebadot Hossain, who had impressed the selectors in his lone ODI against Zimbabwe, was able to keep his spot. Ebadot was added after the fact to the team for the ODI series against Zimbabwe after initially not being selected. By taking two wickets in his maiden match, he returned the confidence shown by the team management. Along with Ebadot, Mohammad Naim also arrived late, but he did not have a same outcome because he was not given consideration for the India series.

 

Mosaddek Hossain, an all-rounder, together with Shoriful Islam, a pace bowler, and Taijul Islam, a left-arm spinner, were unable to keep their spots in the team.
 

"Mosaddek was included on the Zimbabwe ODI tour since Shakib was not available. He came back in the 50-plus fold, hence we decided to drop him "According to BCB chief selector Minhajul Abedin on Thursday, Cricbuzz.
 

He added that they have included Shoriful in the Bangladesh 'A' team for the two-match four-day series against their Indian opponents, who will arrive in Dhaka on Friday. "As far as Ebadat is concerned, we want to see how he fares in ODIs as he has been bowling quite well for the last couple of months," he said (November 25).
 

The Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium in Dhaka will host the first two games of the series on December 4 and 7, respectively, while the Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium in Chattogram will host the third game on December 10. The BCB has not yet revealed their "A" team lineup for the India A series, which begins on November 29.
 

Cricket Betting

A game with an illustrious history, cricket is played outdoors between two teams of eleven players each, with a bat and ball that are a bit more subdued than those used in ball games. The Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) created the rules governing this game in London, Extraordinary England, in 1788. The principles have since undergone several refreshes as a result.
 

Cricket is played in the Yearly Worldwide Series, but there are also matches between teams from schools and colleges, such as the regular matches played in Cambridge and Oxford every year.
 

It is generally acknowledged that the term Cricket is derived from the English word Kink, which means "stick" or "stick minister". The primary bats that players used in the eighteenth century may be the subject of this allusion. However, the first cricket match ever recorded as we know it today took place in Melbourne, Australia, during a test match between Britain and Australia in 1877.

Read more:
As India starts look for T20 subject matter experts, could any semblance of Ishan Kishan at any point step it up?