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Bishwajit Roy
When Shohag Gazi reached up to swat away the winning boundary, Bangladesh cricket also flew high as it not only completed a memorable whitewash against New Zealand, but also took them to a new level. In the glow of the floodlights of Fatullah, the mission was fully accomplished after yet another 'Banglawash' over New Zealand. But the word seemed to be just a reflection of the achievement of Mushfiqur Rahim's men, because the ease with which they chased down the 308-run target has ushered in a new era for Bangladesh cricket.
Yesterday's run-chase - brought to the fans by Shamsur Rahman's outstanding knock of 96 and an ideal opening stand, sensible middle-order batting and finally Mr. Finisher Nasir Hossain's timely return among the runs - not only gave the home team the rare feat of winning two consecutive home series with seven wins in a row against a higher-ranked side but also showed how confident, matured and fast-progressing they are in the 50-over format. The authoritative batting also cancelled out the brilliant hundred of Ross Taylor, who survived on 12 after Rubel Hossain failed to take a return catch, and made it clear that the 'Bangla ghost' will hunt the Black Caps for some time.
With the new fielding restrictions it is hard to know what score is defendable, but there were doubts during the innings break whether the whitewash would be possible after New Zealand put up a commanding total of 307 with the help ofTaylor's unbeaten 107 and Colin Munro's scintillating 85. Former national skipper Habibul Bashar however
seemed to read theTigers' minds as he asked 'Why not?'
There was also the record of Bangladesh only chasing 300-plus (313) once against lowly Zimbabwe in 2009 in Bulawayo. But doubts started to fade once Shamsur, in just his second ODI, and Ziaur Rahman - the all-rounder who replaced the ailing Tamim Iqbal - unleashed a fearsome counterattack to lay the perfect foundation from where Bangladesh never looked in danger, expect two small jitters in the middle.
It's a series where nobody could predict who would be the ultimate hero as the fans saw a new match-winner in every game, and it was Shamsur Rahman's turn to steal the show yesterday. The right-hander did exactly what was needed from a batsman to dominate the bowling attack on this kind of surface. By using power and sheer timing he hit lofted shots all over the park during his 107-ball 96 which saw seven four and fours sixes. Zia's poor shot to end the 61-run partnership caused apprehension, but little Mominul Haque joined Shamsur to consolidate the position with a 65-run stand. The dismissals in quick succession of Mominul and captain Mushfiqur brought back the frustration on the faces of the thousands in the stands. But Naeem Islam and Shamsur ignited the capacity crowd again before the latter got a thick edge against Corey Anderson to wicketkeeper Ronchi to end a crucial 7 5-run partnership and hopes of a maiden hundred.
Still 104 runs behind the target at that stage, the home side was never under pressure from the run rate. After a brilliant knock in the first game, Naeem batted with purpose to keep his side in contention and his 74-ball 63 was an innings which paved the way for Nasir to confirm his tag of a good finisher with an unbeaten 38-ball 44. Naeem's unfortunate run out and vice-captain Mahmudullah Riyad’s unlucky dismissal barely put the skids on the Tigers’ charge.
Mushfiqur Rahim's decision to field first may have caused surprise and consternation when it was followed by some ordinary bowling, but the Tigers ultimately reserved the bigger surprise. When a team wins such a difficult encounter without two stalwarts such as Shakib and Tamim, one can only wonder at the recipe for success, but theTigers backed by a deafening orchestra of support at Fatullah sent a clear message to the world that their roar must be heard.