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Kenya's finest moment

Al-Amin from Johannesburg
Kenya yesterday made a dream entry into the Super Sixes by outplaying Bangladesh by 32 runs in their World Cup Pool B match at the Wanderers in Johannesburg.
Bangladesh, who were tall on talks ahead of their last game, proved once again that they are nothing more than paper Tigers. They stopped dead at 185 in 47.2 overs chasing 218 for a win. It was for the 14th time Bangladesh failed to reach 200-mrak.
Former skipper Maurice Odumbe fashioned the Kenyan win with a fighting 50 under pressure and a career-best bowling figure. He ran through the Bangladesh batting taking four wickets for 38 runs.
The result means Kenya clinch 16 points and qualify for the second stage for the first time in their history, following on from Monday's sensational triumph over Sri Lanka and New Zealand's refusal to play in Nairobi.
Their head-to-head results with those two countries mean that the East Africans qualify, while their final opponents -- West Indies -now need a miracle to stay in the hunt beyond the first round.
Leg-spinner Collins Obuya, the man-of-the-match against Sri Lankans, struck a decisive blow when he removed Tushar Imran when the batsman was on 48. Tushar was the one Bangladeshi who threatened to take the match away from them.
Obuya had substitute Joseph Angara take a brilliant catch with one hand at point when Tushar had cut him uppishly. Bangladesh were then reeling on 111-5 in the 29th over.
Veteran Akram Khan and Sanwar Hossain were going well until Sanwar was caught by Martin Suji at long-off in the 39th over with his side on 151.
Odumbe and skipper Steve Tikolo then gradually strangled the Bangladesh late order with some accurate spin bowling. And when Akram was the ninth man out-caught by Hitesh Modi in the deep for a laborious 44 with Bangladesh on 180-- Kenya knew history was just a wicket away. Odumbe took four for 38 and Tikolo three for 14 including the last wicket of Monjurul Islam.
Suji had struck two early blows, removing openers Al-Shahriar and Mohammad Ashraful in consecutive balls. Al-Sahariar, after impressively lofting the seamer over deep square for six, launched himself at one which was too wide and snicked to keeper Kennedy Obuya for 14.
Ashraful then edged the first ball of Suji's following over on to his legs, but umpire Asoka De Silva believed the ball directly hit him on the pads and ruled Ashraful out lbw.
Bangladesh skipper Khaled Mashud steadied the innings, but after seeing his side past 50, edged Collins Obuya to Ravendu Shah at first slip in the spinner's first over.
Alok Kapali batted sensibly for sometime and even hooked Peter Ongondo into the bleachers. But the young all-rounder played a gentle Odumbe off-spinner poorly to give an edge behind the wicket with the score on 99-4.
Earlier, Odumbe came good with a quick 50 as Kenya eventually reached a respectable total.
The experienced Odumbe was charged with the responsibility of taking his side past the psychologically important 200-mark after seeing fellow stroke-makers Steve Tikolo and Shah fail to assert themselves on a tidy, but limited Bangladesh attack.
The Bangladeshis helped the Kenyan cause with some appalling fielding. Tikolo was dropped twice in as many balls in the 24th over. Crab-like left-hander Hitesh Modi benefited from a shocker by wicketkeeper Mashud four overs later and Odumbe was spilled near the end.
The unfortunate bowler on the first three occasions was medium pacer Khaled Mahmud, as he saw Al-Shahriar spill a dolly at midwicket and then his skipper fail to
grasp a Tikolo tickle to his righthand side.
If that was horrible, then Mashud's blunder when Modi obliged with an edge was criminal. The ball went straight into his gloves at a perfect height and bounced out. Mashud grasped it again but somehow managed to let it slip as he needlessly tumbled on to the turf.
Tikolo was eventually dismissed, bowled round his legs while trying to sweep spinner Sanwar for an uncharacteristically scratchy 27 to leave his side on 116-4.
Modi perished with his umpteenth mis-timed shot, lobbing a pull back to Sanwar in the 35th over with the score on 124. He made just 12 off 38 balls.
Odumbe, with support from Thomas Odoyo and Obuya, then took up the cudgels and reached his 50 in just 45 balls with a square cut in the final over.
Left-arm seamer Monjurul had troubled the Kenyans with his slanting line across the righthanders from the off and induced an edge from Kennedy Otieno in the first over, which was gleefully claimed by Mashud.
Brijesh Patel and Shah put on 68 for the second wicket until Patel picked out Monjurul at backward square-leg off Mahmud for 32. Shah then misjudged an off-drive against slow left-armer Mohammad Rafique's and Akram Khan took a smart catch at extra cover.
Odumbe and Odoyo put on 40 for the sixth wicket until the latter was caught plum in front by Sanwar. Obuya went on to hit a run-a-ball 22 before being comprehensively bowled by Tapash Baisya.
(Scoreboard on page 15)