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Shakib in for Enamul

Cricket TlGERCRICKET.COM, Wellington
During their first training session at the Basin Reserve on Thursday the Bangladesh team was greeted by the legendary Wellington wind and an overcast sky and out came the white sweaters which have not been used much over the last month. The powerful force of the chilly wind and the green wicket did come as a surprise for the tourists who have not experienced anything similar in the other venues.
The practice pitches at the Basin were also grassy and it took a bit of time for the batters to get their eyes in. Pacers Mashrafe Bin Mortaza and Sajidul Islam were not complaining though. They came tearing in and Mortaza in particular had the ball doing all sorts of things both yesterday and day before. After Friday’s practice captain Mohammad Ashraful thought the centre wicket could be similar in nature.
"Although there is grass it still felt very hard and almost made a tonking noise. That tells me that this pitch will have good consistence bounce, maybe a bit more than in Dunedin and other venues and will have more pace in it. For strokemakers this could be a very
fine track if they get in."
Today was a less breezy day and the sun was shining all through. The pitch also did not have as much grass as yesterday but conditions do vary here from day to day.
Bangladesh, one down in the series have made one change to their line-up. Left-arm spinner Enamul Haque Jr. has made way for all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan
"Enamul did not get much purchase out of the wicket in Dunedin and we thought Shakib will be a better option for the conditions here. He has bowled his left-arm spinners very well on this tour and his inclusion is mainly for his bowling. We hope he'll be able to turn the ball. His presence also strengthens our batting and he'll come in at number eight," said Ashraful.
The Basin Reserve has traditionally been a free-scoring venue since its inception as a Test ground in 1930. In 1990-91 Martin Crowe hit 299 and Andrew Jones made 186 in a partnership of 467 for the third-wicket against Sri Lanka which was back then a world record stand for all wickets. In the last 18 Test innings' here teams have crossed 500 runs twice, made scores in access of 300 thrice and on nine occasions have gone past 200.
Seam bowlers have also had their moments, none more than
the great Sir Richard Hadlee who took his 300th Test wicket here and claimed 53 of his 431 Test victims at the Basin.
The last time Bangladesh were here they were put in and were shot out for 132 and 135. New Zealand batted oncescoring341 for6dedared.
"In recent times our problem has been the first innings. We lost the match with our first innings batting in Dunedin. That is something we have to be careful of. We have simple team rules for the matches. The batsmen should try to stay in as long as possible and should take minimum risks. The bowlers must concentrate on pitching the ball in the areas they are expected to bowl and build up pressure," said Ashraful.
TEAMS
BANGLADESH: Mohammad Ashraful (captain), Tamim Iqbal, Zunaed Siddiqui, Habibul Bashar, Aftab Ahmed, Shahriar Nafees, Mushfiqur Rahim (wicketkeeper), Shakib Al Hasan, Mashrafe Bin Mortaza, Sajidul Islam, Shahadat Hossain.
NEW ZEALAND (likely): Craig Cumming, Matthew Bel), Peter Fulton, Stephen Fleming, Mathew Sinclair, Jacob Oram, Brendon McCullum (wicketkeeper), Daniel Vettori (captain), Kyle Mills, Iain O'Brien. Chris Martin.