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Tigers in trouble

RABEED IMAM from Chittagong
Bangladesh were in deep trouble at 93 for four in their first innings when stumps were drawn on day two of the second Test against England at Chittagong yesterday.
The hosts trail the tourists by 233 runs.
After a commendable bowling effort to dismiss the tourists for 326 after lunch, the Tigers found themselves at the receiving end thanks to some inexplicably loose batting when caution and common sense could have helped them fare better.
First to go was Javed Omar who tried to flick seamer Richard Johnson against the swing and holed out to England skipper Michael Vaughan at cover to leave Bangladesh on six for one.
Habibul Bashar, at his favourite ground, was stroking the ball in his usual fluent manner. But having reached 18 off 26 balls, Bangladesh's highest run-getter in Tests drove rather casually a delivery that flew off his bat to third sip
where Mark Butcher took a smart catch.
Opener Hannan Sarker was the next in line. He made a confident 28 but then shuffled too far across, leaving his leg stump exposed and Rikki Clarke trapped him lbw. But TV replays suggested that Hannan's bat might have had a touch on it. The ruling came from Ashoka de Silva.
Alok Kapali left Bangladesh in all sorts of bother when his uncertain backfoot defensive technique resulted in another catch to Butcher at third slip. The all-rounder got a first ball duck and Bangladesh were 63 for four.
But just as the tourists were looking to skittle the Tigers out, Rajin Saleh and Mushfiqur Rahman showed the way to go about under trying conditions. Rajin (24 not out) in particular took a number of blows on his body but hung in to steer Bangladesh to the close. Mushfiq (16 not out) gave him fine support.
Earlier, Bangladesh bowlers took the last five England wickets for just 15 runs as the visitors failed to put up an overwhelming score.
Resuming the day on 237-4, England lost only Clarke to a Hannan catch at first slip off fast bowler Mashrafee bin Mortuza for 57 in the morning session and had gone to lunch at 311 for five. Clarke played 144 balls but more importantly supported Nasser Hussain in a 126-run stand, the highest against Bangladesh for the fifth wicket.
For the second consecutive day, the post lunch session provided the entire spark with six wickets going down for a mere 40 runs in 23.3 overs.
Left-arm spinner Enamul Haque prompted the collapse by having Chris Read (37) caught at forward short-leg. Mashrafee then bowled a hostile spell and unsettled Hussain with a barrage of short-pitched deliveries. The former England captain, who made a sedate 73, couldn't score a run against Mashrafee for six successive overs and was soon taken by Khaled Mashud behind the stumps.
Mohammad Rafique and Mushfiq then polished off the tail as England were all out an hour and 17 minutes into lunch.