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A ’special achievement'

Naimul Karim
1 The one major difference between Bangladesh's series wins against New Zealand in 2010 and the one this year is the kind of wicket that the two series have been played on. While the 4-0 series win was achieved on wickets that were mostly slow and low, the wins this year took place on pitches that offered more bounce and seemed to assist the pacers.
It was for this reason that coach Shane Jurgensen, despite the two rather comfortable wins, termed this year's series win a 'special achievement'.
“I suppose in the first game the wicket was reasonably bouncy, which was a bit of a surprise but I was very impressed with the way we adapted to the wicket," said Jurgensen.
"In both the games we had to face some really difficult scenarios with the bat and the ball, especially in the first game where it bounced a lot and their tall bowlers had hit the deck hard, but I am extremely happy with the way our bowlers bowled," he added.
Utilising the rather 'surprising' wicket was Bangladesh's pacers, who played major roles in the wins. The coach believes that the pacers' success reflects the management's hard work with the bowlers for the last two years.
"I am extremely happy. It feels like two years in the making for me as a bowling coach. Also I can't talk about everything that happened but we had a lot of issues going on behind the team, apart from losing Shafiul [Islam] and Shakib |A1 Hasan] and that's what perhaps caps off these two wins for me," said an excited Jurgensen.
"It makes a big difference when fast bowlers can create pressure at the top. Even if your batting does not come off, all of a sudden you can win," he added.
Another positive for Jurgensen has been that both his pacers - who are prone to injuries - remain fully fit. Mashrafe had suffered a heel injury during the Bangladesh Premier League a month later. Rubel underwent a shoulder injury two years ago and has been working to get back to top form since.
"Mashrafe has had no niggles after the match. He has played the entire series without any pain and that's a massive effort from him," said Jurgensen.
"It's taken Rubel two years to hit form ever since his surgery and I think all of a sudden he is got his speed and control back. For me he has been the quickest bowler of the series. Even his own teammates were a bit surprised with his pace," he added.
And the coach predicts the competition among the pacers to become fiercer once the bowlers nursing injuries join the team. "There's going to
be more soon, when Taskin [Ahmed] gets in next and hopefully |Abul Hasan] Raju over the next three to four months," he said.
This is the second time that Bangladesh have won an ODI series without Shakib Al Hasan since his arrival on the scene and that, according to the coach, represents the growing hunger for success among the players in the dressing room.
"There's a lot of competition for spots now. |Anamul Haque| Bijoy missed out, Jahurul [Islam] missed out. Naeem [Islam] worked hard to get back. There's going to be more soon. There's Marshall [Ayub], Soumya Sarker and Sabbir Rumman... so that's just fantastic,” said Jurgensen.
Under Jurgensen, this is Bangladesh's second series win after the 3-2 victory over the West Indies last year. While the West Indian series seemed a more hard-fought score-line, Jurgensen rates the win over the Kiwis as highly.
"New Zealand were coming here for revenge, absolutely no doubt about that. They beat England and South Africa plus they are a very good one-day team, so I rate this win very highly as well," exclaimed Jurgensen.