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6 Shakib wickets clip Kiwi wings

Mohammad Isam in Chittagong
For the second day in a row, a smiling Bangladesh team marched out of the Chittagong Divisional Stadium after Shakib Al Hasan's virtuoso six-wicket haul put them in command after suffering a morn-' ing jolt against New Zealand on
Day Two of the first Test yesterday.
At stumps, the visitors were reeling at 155 for nine in their first innings in reply to the Tigers' modest 245 all out, no thanks to yet another collapse that saw the last five wickets fall for just 16 runs.
Even then a lead of 90 runs is in the kitty and the Tigers could own a first innings lead for the seventh time in their history.
Shakib bowled 24 consecutive overs starting an hour after lunch, from the pavilion end, to vindicate his place as a bowling all-rounder for this game. Accurate throughout, the left-arm spinner tied the
Black Caps up in knots with his subtle variations that accounted for the top-order, who groped to fuller length balls and did not use the full face of the bat, a crime on a cracking surface.
Only skipper Daniel Vettori showed grit under fire, scoring an unbeaten 48 off 68 balls that had six boundaries. He shared 26 with Kyle Mills (4) and added 29 more for the ninth wicket although there was no contribution from Jeetan Patel, who fell to Shakib's stunner in the final over of the day.
Shakib also found good support from the close-in fielders who took everything that came their way.
Jamie How (16) gave a leading edge to silly mid-off where Rajin Saleh took a low catch near his left boot and in his next over, debutant Jesse Ryder (1) gave a bat-pad chance to the same fielder at shortleg. Abdur Razzak nailed Ross
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Taylor (12) with a slider, but the television replays suggested the 24-year-old batsman inside-edged the ball on to his front pad. Minutes before the tea interval, Shakib had Aaron Redmond (19) plumb in front as the New Zealanders were reduced to 52 for four.
Mohammad Ashraful rotated his bowlers well after tea and when he brought on Nayeem Islam, the off-spinner immediately rewarded his captain by removing Daniel Flynn (19) in his first over. Shakib continued his spell from the other end and saw off Brendon McCullum to a rash shot that ended up at mid-on to Razzak and then the GDI man-of-the-series Jacob Oram who flicked the ball straight at an intelligently placed short mid-wicket where Mashrafe Bin Mortaza leaned back and pouched easily.
Even after the six-wicket haul and an impendinglead, one was let down by Bangladesh's poor approach with the bat. Mehrab Hossain misread and chipped an Iain O'Brien slower ball straight to Redmond, who took his first catch of the tour, at short cover. The left-hander displayed anguish as he fell short of a century by 17 runs, falling for 83 off 179 balls with II boundaries. His overnight partner Mushfiqur Rahim (79) was caught at short fine-leg off Vettori, who ended with five wickets.
Three wickets -- Nayeem, Mushfiqur and Mashrafe - fell with the score on 229 and It was all over just six overs later when Shakib (5) tried to break free and holed out to mid-on to thcbowilngofPatel.
Apart from the captain s five-for, O'Brien took three while Patel ended with two wickets.
But the day definitely belonged to the Tigers who fought back manfully. The third day, today, seems to hold the key to the match and the team who can put the remaining sessions to good use, would again smile back to the dressing room.