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The other side of luck
Sri Lanka s master batsman Kumar Sangakkara took the field under the Dhaka night sky having passed 1,000 runs against the hosts and fresh from another 100 against Bangladesh.
His team's score of 289 for six was built on his 128 and he scored those runs without recourse to the Tigers' generally generous hospitality on the field, relying as much on singles as on boundaries and not at all on sixes. An hour and a half later, he was probably enjoying a quiet chuckle behind the stumps at seeing his opposition designing their own demise as batsmen came, hit and left.
Luck has entered into the current series' discourse too often for comfort as far as sporting contests go. Bangladesh have been spurned by Lady Luck's cold shoulders in losing three close matches on the trot, it has been said. But yesterday it was Lady Luck who might have felt jilted.
Having lost Shamsur Rahman in the very first over of the chase, Mominul Haque and opener Anamul Haque crawled to 14 after six overs -seasoned Tigers watchers would have known that some sort of action was around the corner. In the fourth ball of the next over by Lasith Malinga the crowd were on their feet as Anamul advanced and hoicked him high in the air. Yesterday the height carried it to within inches of the long-on fence and it trickled over, but on another day a hail-Mary shot like that could easily have gone to hand.
Two more boundaries followed off the next two - the first another risky but better connected mow down the ground and the next a more collected flick off the pads. Luck finally seemed to be turning, if it had indeed ever deserted the Tigers.
Mominul however decided to abandon caution and jumped out to off-spinner Sachithra
Senanayake and hit him against the spin. Luck smiled on him when the thick edge was dropped by Angelo Mathews at slip. He tried driving against the spin again off the same bowler three overs later and this time a much thinner edge nestled in Sangakkara's gloves.
Off his 11th delivery, Shakib Al Hasan pulled Mathews uppishly and Kithuruwan Vithanage dropped a difficult chance at short midwicket. In Mathews's next over, Shakib hit a six and two fours off consecutive deliveries and brought the innings run-rate up to required levels.
With the run rate under control however, he stepped out to hit another six in off-spinner Ashan Priyanjan's first over and hit it straight down long-offs throat. An hour later the series was lost.
At the end of the second Test Mominul had said that there is much to learn from Sangakkara's batting. Yesterday showed up one major difference between that aspiration and reality -Sangakkara makes his own luck while the Tigers