From Chennai, Kanpur, Gwalior via Delhi, the Bangladesh team is now in Hyderabad. From Chennai to Delhi; The red and green team could not leave the field with a smile anywhere. Nazmul Hossain Shanto’s performance suggests another bad day awaits. However, Bangladesh management is thinking of learning from this loss positively.
Fielding coach Nick Pothus hinted at the press conference on Friday (October 11) ahead of the third and final T20I. Also, this Protea coach did not make a mistake to talk about big teams in India.
“Many teams come to India and have a bad tour. What we have to focus on is whether we can learn or not, we have to look ahead, the Champions Trophy is coming up, there are T20s.’
“We always want to win, everyone does in any game in the world. But we also have to think realistically. We are also somewhat lucky to be able to visit India. Because we have learned a lot here. Education should be done honestly’- added Pothus.
Earlier, Bangladesh visited India in 2019. The first T20 series was won in Delhi, despite the Test series being a shambles. This time the series has already been lost after losing the first two. Time will tell what happens in the final T20. After four matches so far, the performance seems to have deteriorated from five years ago, especially in T20s.
Bangladesh lost the first Test by 280 runs, lost by 7 wickets in the second Test in Kanpur after two days of rain. After losing the first T20I at Gwalior by 7 wickets, they lost the second one by 86 runs. Which is the largest gap rate. Repeated learning shows no change in performance. It gets worse as it goes on.
What Bangladesh is learning? Pothus also said, ‘If you want to talk to any of the best in the world, they will tell you that every day is a learning day. When you stop learning, that’s when the problems begin. As a result, it is not a problem for us. Even India’s Suryakumar Yadav said after the match that he learned a lot, how to use the bowlers. You always have to learn.’
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