Shakib Al Hasan lashing out at the stumps twice in a game or Sabbir Rahman allegedly making racist comments has once again proved our cricketers’ inability to control their emotions. Many of our cricketers starting from superstars like Shakib or Mushfiq to players once regarded as our young p

The solution to Bangladesh’s woes in test cricket predominantly depends on the reformation of the domestic circuit. Ensuring intense competition in first class cricket is a prerequisite to having the best set of players representing the national side in the most esteemed format of the game.

Every time Shakib Al Hasan misses out on a series due to injury concerns or personal issues, the team management lose their mind while looking for a replacement. Admittedly, it is true that to find a replacement of a player like Shakib, who is basically a combination of two players in one, is undou

Every time Mustafiz bowls a good spell with deliveries fizzing past the bat and troubling the batsmen, the whole nation starts chanting our old Fizz is back; every time Mushfiq plays a blinder as a keeper, people start believing his woes behind the stumps have come to an end. When Liton scored a g

Cricket, the most popular game in Bangladesh, has gradually transformed from a source of entertainment to a matter of emotional attachment. Consequently, viewership has increased dramatically over the years and so has sponsorship deals. This surge of money in the game has enhanced the standard of l

Let’s imagine a scenario: On 26 March, 2071, at Dhaka’s Mirpur Cricket Stadium, Bangladesh face India in the final match of ICC World Cup. Chasing India’s challenging target of 315 runs, the match has come down to a nail-biting point where Bangladesh need 16 runs from the last ove

The inaugural edition of the World Test Championship (WTC), the flagship global tournament of the International Cricket Council (ICC) for the longest version of the game, has found its finalists – India and New Zealand. The two top teams are waiting to take on each other at the Ageas Bowl in

Indian legend MS Dhoni once said, “To win a Test match, you need 20 wickets. So that's the only answer I can give because it doesn't matter how well you bat, how well you are there for five days but (by) taking 20 wickets, you can win a Test match.” This sums up the most fundamental re