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Tougher times ahead

Shakib hearing today

Sports Reporter
A series which had the potential to be Bangladesh's 'get-out-of jail' card has only managed to further deepen the Tigers'
woes. The two-nil defeat to India's youngsters now stretches Bangladesh's disastrous run in GDIs this year to nine defeats in 10 games, with the last one washed out.
Just like in the previous tournaments, the India series too was marred by controversies and startling statements. The first GDI was almost overshadowed due to Shakib Al Hasan's scuffle with a spectator. The left-hander, previously banned for three games in the aftermath of the gesture on live television, will attend a hearing today at the BGB. He is likely to be charged for leaving the team dressing room during an ongoing match and breaking the ICC's code of conduct. He is also expected be charged on disciplinary grounds for physically assaulting a spectator. Following the second GDI, which saw Bangladesh slump to 58 all out in chase of India's 105, captain Mushfiqur Rahim described the defeat as 'shameful' and even went on to say that a second-string Bangladesh team could have put in a better display.
The series has also shown that Bangladesh are yet to begin solving a plethora of problems which led them to defeat to Afghanistan in the Asia Gup and a disastrous World T20.
Gpener Tamim Iqbal's age-old weaknesses, which haunted him during the start of his career, seemed to have found a way back into the batsman's batting approach. He failed to dispatch deliveries bowled on the middle and leg and like in the World T20, he aimlessly went down the track out of despair.
Spinner Abdur Razzak bowled just five overs in the series but that was enough for the selectors who decided to leave the slow left-armer out of the team for the last two games.
Whether chief selector Faruque Ahmed and co will pick the left-hander for the upcoming tour of the West Indies
remains a vital question. While Razzak's exclusion could have been justified, the plan to drop Mominul Haque - who had scored three half-centuries in the first seven GDIs this year - after just one bad game seemed inexplicable.
The only positive for Bangladesh was the advent of young Taskin Ahmed. From being a backup, the 19-year-old bowled as though he was leading the attack. He took seven wickets in the series and became the first Bangladeshi bowler to take five wickets on debut. I lowever, with Taskin prone to injuries due to his unique tendon issue, the management needs to handle him with care.
With a number of youngsters in the A team having gained experience in West Indian conditions recently, it will not be a surprise if Bangladesh's squad for the tour of the West Indies in August sees a major facelift.
That a strong A team were blown away by the West Indian High Performance Squad this month only goes on to show that life for the Tigers is only going to get tougher and that they need to find an answer to their problems as soon as.