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Tigers think about own game

AL-AMIN from London
It was raining in London on Wednesday morning, the day before Bangladesh launch the second part of their demanding England tour at the grand old Oval which also boasts holding the first-ever official Test on English soil way back in 1880.
Bangladesh's opening game against England in the NatWest triseries on Thursday will be their first appearance at this ground. The beautiful venue, which is the home of English county Surrey, will also see a landmark 100th ODI appearance for England opener Marcus Trescothick, who started his career on this very ground five years ago.
Trescothick and England are however less focused about Sunday's match since a victory for the home side is almost a forgone conclusion given Bangladesh's showing in the two-Tests and demoralising defeats in two
Champions Trophy games in England last September. Bangladesh captain Habibul Basher is also least concerned about the outcome of the match despite admitting the fact that this particular one-day tournament that also involves Australia would be the biggest challenge for his side.
"We are not thinking how big the opponent is. At the moment we know we will be playing six matches and our target is very simple -- going out in the middle and enjoying the game and play as hard as we can," said the Bashar while talking to Bangladeshi reporters at the Oval on Wednesday.
The Bangladesh captain was also not interested to talk about how devastating a combination Kevin Pieterson and fellow power-hitter Andrew Flintoff could become in the slam-bang cricket of white ball and coloured clothing.
Flintoff alone destroyed Bangladesh in three one-dayers in 2003, but Bashar believes in his own strength. The compulsive stroke-maker, who scored a 34-ball
50 in the second innings of the second Test at
Chester-le-Street said that his team has possessed some players who had the ability to change the face of a game.
"We have six players who are quite good and if even three of them click on a given day I think we can put up a decent total if not a winning one," said Bashar without elaborating.
But Bashar feels that the problem with his side is the shot selection and showing respect to names rather then what is coming at them. "It's always difficult to play in England where the ball bounces more and
moves a bit. But Tushar (Imran) with a confident display in the first practice match against Derbyshire showed that there was no devil in the wicket," said the 32-year-old.
Bashar however disagreed that inconsistency in batting was worrying him.
"We also bowled left and right in the two Tests and the ground fielding was not at all inspiring. So, we also need to bowl a disciplined line and I'm really happy the way Nazmul bowled in the two practice games."
Bangladesh coach Dav What-more said that he was happy to start the grueling one-day series at the back of a good win against Worcestershire.
But he ruled out the notion that the aggressive batting of his boys in the Tests might bring good results in the shorter-version of the game.
"I would not go to that extent not in my mind anyway. We have a bit of confidence in what we can do. But we still need a bit of correct decision making to do that. You can still try to bat that way and get out. Fields will be more defensive anyway", said Whatmore.