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Hannan might open

Hasan Masood from Lahore
Bangladesh broke their media silence but not before the team arrived in the historic city of Lahore from Faisalabad yesterday.
Captain Khaled Mahmud, who along with coach Dav Whatmore did not speak to the reporters after the 74-run defeat in the second one-day international at Faisalabad on Friday, was still speechless on how easily the Tigers surrendered from a winning position.
"I think the pressure got to us and Pakistan capitalised on that. We were in a winning positing until the 27th over. But I can't explain the way we collapsed after that," Mahmud said.
"It was very unfortunate for us to surrender in that way," he said before rushing to the nets at the Ghaddafi Stadium, the venue for the third one-day match.
Bangladesh were cruising at 128 for three chasing a fighting Pakistan total of 243. But the visitors suffered a spectacular collapse after Rajin Saleh departed, losing their last seven wickets for 41 runs.
The victory gave Pakistan a 2-0 lead in the five-match series. The home side will now be aiming to take an unbeatable lead by winning the day-night encounter on Monday.
Bangladesh, on the other hand, will be desperately looking to end their defeat syndrome. They have lost 39 of their 41 matches since their famous victory at the 1999 World Cup against Pakistan.
Whatmore's team wasted little time after arriving in the city. They took a short rest before going straight to the Ghaddafi Stadium for a full practice under lights.
However, Mahmud was unsure about the composition of the team that his coach was planning for the third ODI.
But while the players practised in the nets, it was clear that Whatmore was going to make some changes in batting order.
Middle-order batsman Tushar Imran, who scored a duck and one run in the first two matches, is likely to be dropped for tomorrow's match.
The young right-hander, who was drafted in the one-day squad, hardly got the chance to bat in the nets. While he was doing some stretching, Sanwar Hossain enjoyed a lot of batting practice.
Opener Hannan Sarkar, who was not considered for the first two ODIs, was asked to bat in the nets with Habibul Bashar.
There is a strong possibility that Hannan will open the innings with Bashar pushing Mohammad Ashraful down the order.
Ashraful also disappointed with the bat. He scored a duck in the first match at Multan and managed only three at Faisalabad. The talented right-hander might bat at number four ahead of Alok Kapali.
Meanwhile, right-arm fast bowler Mohammad Sami is set to play for Pakistan after missing the three Tests and two one-day internationals due to an ankle injury. He has joined the team after doctors declared him fit on Friday.
Pakistan, who left Faisalabad for Lahore on Friday night, also practised yesterday.
It was also learnt that express bowler Shoaib Akhtar, who left to play for English county Durham after the second Test in Peshawar, would rejoin the squad before the last one-day match in Karachi on September 21.