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What Whatmore does not want

AFP, Darwin
Cricket
Bangladesh must guard against a loss of confidence following their clean sweep loss to world champions Australia in their three-match one-day cricket series, coach Dav Whatmore warned here on Wednesday.
Australia outclassed international cricket's minnows by 112 runs in the final one-day international here to wrap up the series three-nil.
Whatmore said his fledgling team had learned tough lessons in the two-Test and three one-day Australian tour played out in Cairns and Darwin.
But the biggest lesson was the sheer strength of the Australian side, he said.
Australia crushed Bangladesh in all three one-day games, restricting the tourists to just 142 runs here on Wednesday after reaching 254 for seven in their 50 overs.
Alok Kapali was the best of the Bangladeshis but he just missed out on a merited half-century, when he made a false shot and was caught and bowled by left-arm spinner Brad Hogg for 49.
"Basically it's just an appreciation of relentless pressure from a good opposition," Whatmore told report-
ers.
"Different surfaces, from Cairns to Darwin, it didn't really matter with the Australian team, they played extremely well."
Whatmore said Bangladesh needed to ensure they didn't suffer a let-down after returning home, dispirited by the run of defeats.
He said several positives, such as the impressive potential of young fast bowler Mashrafee-bin-Mortuza who took two for 41 on Wednesday had come from the tour matches.
"The only thing we have got to guard against is a loss of confidence," Whatmore said.
"If we can watch that carefully and still come up with as much effort as we can, I think there is some light at the end of the tunnel in the future."
Bangladesh have five training days before embarking on their next tour, against Pakistan.
"I think we've got a better chance of gaining confidence with any opposition (other) than (Australia)," he said.
"I think we will be a bit more competitive against them than Australia.
"It still won't be easy, (but) the difference between Pakistan and Australia is fairly sizeable."