The Bangladesh A team suffered a seven-wicket defeat against their Afghan counterparts in the first four-day game at the Sheikh Abu Naser Stadium in Khulna yesterday.

Bangladesh will be back to business as usual shortly after their gruelling ICC Cricket World Cup journey in England as the Tigers are set to play three One Day Internationals on July 26, 28 and 31 at the Premadasa International Stadium in Colombo. The Sri Lanka Cricket (SLC)

In their first attempt to revamp the backroom staff following the ICC Cricket World Cup in England, the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) have cut ties with head coach Steve Rhodes. BCB CEO Nizamuddin Chowdhury informed yesterday that they reached a mutual understanding with Rhodes

In their first attempt to revamp the backroom staff following the ICC Cricket World Cup in England, the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) have cut ties with head coach Steve Rhodes. BCB CEO Nizamuddin Chowdhury informed yesterday that they reached a mutual understanding with Rhodes and that his tenure with the team would be terminated with immediate effect.

Bangladesh will later this month become the first team to tour Sri Lanka since the deadly Easter attacks in which 258 people died, the cricket board said Monday.

Bangladesh cricket team arrived at Dhaka today upon departure from Heathrow yesterday following the end of their World Cup campaign where they finished on eighth in the group standings. Upon arrival, Bangladesh captain Mashrafe Bin Mortaza took full responsibility for the dismal performances at the later stage of the tournament.

A Bangladesh XI will take part in the Dr. (Capt) K. Thimmappaiah Memorial multi-day All India Cricket Tournament, also known as the ‘mini Ranji Trophy’, scheduled to begin from July 10 across venues in Bengaluru and Mysuru.

Holding their own in unfamiliar conditions is a positive to savour for batsman Liton Das despite Bangladesh’s ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup ending at Lord’s.

There’s no point in head scratching or pondering on ways to turn back time, it’s done. Bangladesh have exited the ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 and boarded their flight back home from England yesterday.

Bangladesh’s World Cup ended with a crushing defeat against Pakistan at Lord’s on Friday. It was an anticlimactic finish to an otherwise fantastic run by the Tigers in the showpiece event that had started brilliantly for them with a fabulous victory against South Africa

One of the recurring themes of Bangladesh’s World Cup campaign has been the disappointing performance of the one batsman most fans would have been looking at to set the biggest stage alight for the Tigers.

“Fielding, it has been a concern all of my career. When there is a partnership, we get down,” Mashrafe said. “This is the part that a player can change. I think we really need to improve fielding.”

“I should talk about Shakib; he has been absolutely beautiful. Batted at three, did what he could do. I feel very bad for Shakib,” Mashrafe said after the match. “The tournament he had, he deserved to be in the semifinal. Really feel sorry for him. I think it was one

“My future plan is obviously going home from here, and I will have a rethink,” was the anticlimactic answer delivered with a straight face. Mashrafe had said before that he did not want to think about his future during the World Cup and would go home and discuss with his family about his future.

Bangladesh A team posted 119 for four in 35 overs against visiting Afghanistan A team before rain forced end of first day’s play of the first four-day game at the Shiekh Abu Naser Stadium in Khulna yesterday.

Bangladesh’s World Cup game against Pakistan yesterday was the first ever ODI game for the Tigers at the historic Lord’s ground. It is a

Mustafizur Rahman continued his brilliant run in the World Cup as the left-arm seamer bagged a second consecutive fifer against

There was a period of play in the middle overs when the match could have turned in Bangladesh’s favour. After an expensive first spell from skipper Mashrafe Bin Mortaza, Shakib Al Hasan and Mosaddek Hossain had dried up the runs, conceding just 24 runs from overs

Shakib Al Hasan said before the match yesterday that one of the disappointments of Bangladesh’s World Cup campaign so far has been their fielding efforts. He may have been hoping that the match to follow -- the Tigers’ last World Cup game against Pakistan at Lord’s -- would be an exception

Shakib Al Hasan became only the third batsman to have crossed the mark of 600 runs in one edition of World Cup today.