Nurul Hasan had no expectations of concealing his failure about the ‘wet outfield’ yet more fundamentally, he blamed India’s Virat Kohli for ‘counterfeit handling’ during the Bangladesh pursue and added that the five punishment runs might have had the effect.
An India versus Bangladesh World Cup match is seldom shy of show. Since the 2007 ODI World Cup, at whatever point these two Asian goliaths have gone across streets in the ICC occasion, it has brought about nail-gnawing challenges loaded up with pressure, feeling and obviously some elating cricket from the two sides. To express Wednesday’s India versus Bangladesh T20 World Cup match at the Adelaide Oval satisfied the hopes, would be putting it mildly. From Taskin Ahmed’s quality crease bowling to Virat Kohli and KL Rahul’s tasteful strokeplay. From Litton Das’ perfect ball-striking to rain interferences, from the discussion over various umpiring choices to throbbing handling lastly, a heart-hustling finish that turned out well for India… the match had everything.
What’s more, as most different India-Bangladesh World Cup conflicts somewhat recently, the delayed repercussion was felt even after the match finished. Bangladesh skipper Shakib Al Hasan stood firm and kept up with the match was played feeling great and that no malevolence from their side regardless of was being barbecued in the public interview for his vivified signals during the downpour break, maybe communicating his despondency with the quick resumption of procedures after a weighty deluge – the match was diminished to 16 overs for each side and Bangladesh were given a changed objective of 151.
The equivalent, in any case, was not kept up with by Bangladesh wicketkeeper-hitter Nurul Hasan. The right-hander had no aims of concealing his failure about the ‘wet outfield’ however more essentially, he blamed India’s Virat Kohli for ‘counterfeit handling’ during the Bangladesh pursue and added that the five punishment runs might have had the effect.
“Surely the field was wet and it had an effect and that’s what everybody saw and ultimately what I felt is that when we were talking there was a phony toss and it might have been a five-run punishment and that might have turned out well for us however even that didn’t come, sadly,” Nurul told columnists after India dominated the game by five runs.