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Eng spin over bowling

YAHOO SPORT, undated
England flew to Chittagong on Monday considering their slow bowl-
ing options for the second Test having been quietly impressed with the standard of opposition provided by Bangladesh.
The tourists completed a sevenwicket victory to claim a 1-0 lead in the two-match series on Saturday but they were tested enough over the five days to suggest that Bangladesh's wait for the first triumph at this level may not be long in coming.
The Bangladesh batsmen certainly handled England's spinners effectively enough with Ashley Giles finishing with only one wicket in the match while otherwise impressive debutant Gareth Batty claimed two.
Their failure to make more of an impact at the National Stadium has prompted England to consider using
an extra seamer Richard Johnson or Martin Saggers even though they will almost certainly play two spinners in the Test series in Sri Lanka which follows.
But coach Duncan Fletcher insisted they will not be using Wednesday's second Test as practice for the challenges ahead this winter.
He said: "We have to go and win a Test match. England have only just beaten Samoa in the rugby union World Cup so that shows you can't treat anyone lightly we want to win the Test in Chittagong and we have to go into it like we would for any other Test match.
"We can't go in there with arrogance thinking we can treat it as a net practice just to get us ready for something else."
Fletcher stressed: "We didn't under-estimate Bangladesh like most people. We looked at their results against Australia and
Pakistan recently and that is why we worked as hard as we did and didn't wait until we got to Sri Lanka.
"If you go to Australia and get scores of around 290 against that bowling attack and you're playing back in your own country against an inexperienced bowling attack like ours then you're going to get scores of 250 to 300.
"That's what we expected and the first two warm-up games were important because it made the players aware of what they were up against if we'd just flown in and played a Test match we might have had a fright."
While England may have concerns about their spinners, Fletcher is confident young all-rounder Rikki Clarke can overcome being fined £2,750 half his match fee by referee Wasim Raja for using foul language during an angry confrontation with batsman Mushfiqur Rahman during the fourth afternoon.
Fletcher has confirmed he has spoken to Clarke and all the squad about the need to control their emotions in the middle, particularly as the International Cricket Council are cracking down on player behaviour, having handed out numerous bans in recent weeks.
"We were handed the document at the start of play on the final day and we told Rikki we would try and sort it out afterwards because I didn't want him to think about it much," explained Fletcher.
"I watched him and he just got on with the game.
"The players were reminded before we started but this was just something that happened. The guys behaved well and controlled themselves well it was just an outburst probably caused by frustration."