After a dramatic level of organization of the ICC T20 World Cup in Australia that saw the Netherlands and Zimbabwe qualify for the Super 12 and enter Bangladesh in Group 2, it raised hopes among Tigers enthusiasts when it comes to Bangladesh winning a few games in the mega. -event.
The Dutch finished momentarily in Group A while Zimbabwe won the Super 12 as Group B champions in the first round. In Group 2 they will sign Bangladesh, India, Pakistan and South Africa.
The biggest loss of the Super 12 will be two-time World Cup champions the West Indies, who were sent home after a stunning nine-ground loss to Ireland.
Bangladesh could have weaker warring parties on paper and pen in the Netherlands and Zimbabwe, but prominent coach Nazmul Abedeen Fahim believes it may not be a Super 12 ride.
“Teams like the Netherlands, Ireland and Zimbabwe play cricket at a safe level. Worryingly, they had a competitive qualifying round, which surpassed them. they will enter the Super 12, they will be at their peak. Their main goal has been fulfilled and they will start the Super 12 with this satisfaction, which will allow them to play freely,” Fahim told the Daily Star yesterday.
“These things will paint in your favor. On the other hand, Bangladesh has to get out of everything. It’s not that Bangladesh doesn’t have quality. We can also get ahead of those groups in terms of strength. But it will be attractive to see how Bangladesh meets the challenge and expectations. “
The mentor to many of the country’s outstanding cricketers also said the Tigers needed to be informed early on from the West Indies.
“These are the mighty West Indies and they ruled global cricket at one point. There is no possibility of doubting its quality or caliber. Even after his early departure, I’m sure the other cricket nations are worried because he hinders everything. “Cricket quality Keeping in mind what they did before, everyone will be with the West Indies.
“But if we make mistakes and fall to such a stage, where Zimbabwe was not so long ago or as happened with Kenya, I don’t think it’s many for us since we haven’t had that kind of contributions. The thing is, many of us don’t need us to play cricket at the highest level, so we need to be careful with that,” he said.
According to Fahim, Bangladesh’s slow decline is heading towards darkness, so he suggested the government rebuild and restructure the country’s cricket before it collapses.