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Mercurial Tigresses' chance to make knockouts

Icc
Bangladesh have only appeared at two Women's World T20s, and lost every single game last time out, but there is reason to believe they could pose some problems this time.
Long considered among the lesser teams in women's cricket globally, Bangladesh have come of age in the past 12 months.
Up until Pakistan's visit, Bangladesh's recent form was imperious — 12 wins in 13 games, including an Asia Cup triumph, a series win in Ireland, and an unbeaten run through the Qualifiers. But that stretch is bookended by those three defeats, and four losses to South Africa and Sri Lanka earlier in the year, indicating a side who blow hot and cold in the extreme.
They shocked everyone by winning the 2018 Asia Cup earlier this year, beating India twice, marched unbeaten through the qualifiers, and have had a host of other impressive performances.
Bangladesh captain Salma Khatun seemed confident, saying that the team had acclimatised to the conditions in the Caribbean and that they were targeting the Super Four.
"Our preparation is good as we have acclimatised to the conditions here. We are confident that we can perform in this megaevent. We will need to make a good start in the tournament, so the opening match against West Indies is very important for us to gather the momentum. Our main target is
to qualify to the Super Four," Salma told The Daily Star over phone last night.
And they have the weapons in their armoury to cause an upset or two.
Bangladesh's leg-spin pair, Rumana Ahmed and Fahima Khatun, ran rampant during the ICC Women's World T20 Qualifier, claiming a combined 19 wickets from five games at an average of exactly five runs per wicket
Even against more established opposition at the Asia Cup, they were no less devastating, taking a combined 12 wickets -10 for Rumana - at a shared economy rate of just over four.
However, Bangladesh's batting leaves plenty to be desired. Even as they conquered all at the Qualifiers, on the two occasions they batted first they just barely managed to score at above a run a ball.
There has been some light amongst the gloom. They chased down 142 against India in the Asia Cup, and registered their highest T20I score of 151/4 against Ireland in July. With run rates rising, Bangladesh may need to record a new high just to challenge some of the teams they'll come up against.