Bangladesh national cricket team roster, Old history of Bangladesh cricket. Cricket, like the history of the subcontinent of Bangladesh, is old, once favorite time of the rich sections of the people, the game of cricket has become popular among the public over the years, probably the second closest to football.
Cricket in British India was restricted to the rich and educated. So the result was also limited. But his interest in cricket slowly blended with Pakistan’s first Test win in Lucknow in 1952.
However, winning the Oval in 1954 made nd cricket an instant success and Fazal Mahmood became the hero.
Most of the players who have grown to the Bangladesh cricket team sus as the cricket best player Habibul Bashar, Mashrafe Bin Mortaza, Mohammad Ashraful, Shakib Al Hasan, and others.
Since then he has never been hit with a back-to-back search. Like many others, cricket had to be restructured after independence. Early time was crucial to the game. Many thought that the game should be dropped and many of them were strong, but this threat was frequently acknowledged by Mr. Mozaffar Hussein Pattu, the new but equally powerful general secretary of the BCCB.
In 1972/73, the first division Cricket League was organized but due to inevitable circumstances, it could be completed.
Despite the availability of cricket gear, the organizers and players showed extraordinary determination in starting the first national championship in 1973/74. This is the first major tournament in the country and many more, and today nine tournaments are taking place in their squad each year.
In 1975/76 the Bangladesh Cricket Control Board was reorganized. The new secretary, Mr. Raisud Din Ahmed, who is a reputed cricketer himself, took up the challenge of bringing cricket back to its proper place. Syed Ashraful Haque, another cricketer who successfully organized a tour of Bangladesh led by renowned British journalist Mr. Robin Mararar, himself a successful cricketer, and with Mr. Ahmed, an MCC team led by Ted Clark in 19 another year.
The visit was a great success and as a result, Bangladesh was admitted to the ICC in 1977 as an associate member.
In 1977/78, a strong Sri Lankan team won a three-day private ‘Test’ match at Dhaka, Rajshahi, Mymensingh and the stadium at Sayaka. In March 1978, the India-led Deccan Blues, led by former captain Ajit Wadekar, played a three-day match. The team was likely to test some like Narasimha Rao and Jayantilal. The match was drawn.
Ted Clark returned with the MCC in 1978/79 and played several matches. The squad included former Test players John Jameson and Richard Hutton and former West Indies opener, Conrad Hunt. The local players had a rewarding performance against them. Michael Mains, a member of Clark’s team, captained the third MCC tour in 1999/80. The local players performed very well after losing the match one day.
Pakistan played a match in Chittagong on time from the Indian tour of 1999/80 which ended in Fisako. Hyderabad Blues in 1981/82, a feeling of Indian Test cricketers past and present. The team, led by former Indian spinner BS Chandrasekhar, was comprised of Chang Chauhan, Ankushan Gaikwad, Rakesh Shukla, Saru Nayak, and Roger Bin. In Dhaka, the three-day match was a draw, but our boys lost the ODI.
In March this year, a strong Bengal CA team led by Indian spinner Dilip Doshi and Test opener Pranab Roy and some Ranji players won both the three-day and one-day matches in Dhaka.
He visited England twice in ICC tournaments in 1979 and 1982 and Bangladesh visited England twice.
But in 1982 they did a great job of making it to the semifinals where they lost to Bermuda and are in fourth place.
Some players played well in preparation for the local team and scored a century in England.
The going has been good so far. In 12 years Bangladesh cricket has made significant progress. But still, have to go. Since release, a new venue of cricket has been created. The crowd is growing. Expectations are growing to see Bangladesh playing Test which is the ultimate goal of all these exercises. However, it takes time. Sri Lanka had to wait 30 years. After all, Rome was never built in a day.
