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Coach planning Brisbane camp

Sports Reporter
The 50-over cricket World Cup, due to take place in Australia and New Zealand, is still a year away, but Bangladesh
national coach Shane Jurgensen has already submitted his first phase of preparatory plans - a camp in Brisbane - to the Bangladesh Cricket Board.
The reason behind is quite simple. Facing the likes of New Zealand and Australia in their own den next year, according to Shane, is probably going to be his toughest assignment.
"The wickets over there are really fast. I have been to one of the games of the Big Bash League and I could easily tell the difference. We really need to adjust to the conditions there before the World Cup," said Jurgensen, who returned to the country on Saturday night, after a break.
"I have been in talks with the board for the last three or four months about organising a camp in Brisbane and I have received a positive response.
"It would be great if we could host it in September, right after our tour of the West Indies, because the Australian first-class teams will go through their pre-season camps at that time. If we can organise a few matches with them, it will help us a lot," said Jurgensen, adding that he had also been in touch with Cricket Australia regarding the matter.
As per the current plans it's supposed to be a 13-day camp.
It's not just the players of the
national team that Jurgensen wants to include in this camp but also some of the other pacers, who he believes will greatly benefit.
"There are a lot of promising pacers in the domestic circuit that I have my eyes on. If we can take them to Australia, let them have an extended stay and make them play a few matches over there, it will be great for them," said Jurgensen.
"They will be bowling on wickets that'll have swing and pace and will learn to bowl in these conditions," he added. Mohammad Shahid, Rabiul Islam Robi, Dewan Sabbir and Taskin Ahmed are some of the bowlers outside the national circuit that the coach has been impressed with.
While organising a camp such as this would no doubt require a huge budget, a dip in the Australian
dollar's value has decreased the cost by one-third of the amount, according to the coach.
With regards to preparations for the series against Sri Lanka, which begins later this month, Jurgensen stated that participating in the Bangladesh Cricket League, the four-day tournament, was the best possible way for his players to prepare for the Test series.
"It's really good that the BCL is taking place. If this tournament would not have happened, then I would have just chosen 24 players and had a camp, which would not have matched the competition that they are facing here," said Jurgensen.
"The BCL suddenly came up on the fixture. It would have been good had these players been given some time to prepare for it, but at least it's happening and that's