Tillakaratne supports Bangladesh’s efforts to create an impact in Sri Lanka

Bangladesh will play Sri Lanka

Bangladesh’s Women’s Team Takes on Sri Lanka: Is Two-Day Cricket the Key to Success?

The head coach of Bangladesh’s women’s team, Hashan Tillakaratne, believes his team will be better prepared for the upcoming three-match ODI series against Sri Lanka by playing two-day cricket. The top cricketers in the nation were separated into three teams for the Bangladesh Cricket League, a women’s two-day cricket competition, which the BCB had just introduced in Khulna.

Following the competition, Bangladesh’s week-long training camp at Khulna’s Sheikh Abu Naser Cricket Stadium got underway on Monday, April 10, in preparation for their home series against Sri Lanka.

Tillakaratne, who joined the women’s squad in October last year, closely observed the players during the competition to understand their strengths and shortcomings better.

“The planning has been excellent. Two-day competitions will unquestionably help them advance. After playing a two-day game, they have learned so many things, so I’m sure the preparation is excellent, and they will do well in Sri Lanka,” Tillakaratne told CricketNews.

“BCB has taken an outstanding initiative to introduce two-day cricket to the Bangladesh women’s team. I am sure they will use this platform to achieve many things in the coming years,” he said.

 

The former Sri Lankan batsman continued by expressing his admiration for the women’s cricketers’ physical preparedness in the lengthier edition, especially given that it was their first experience playing red-ball cricket. Murshida Khatun, the tournament’s top scorer with a century, will be considerably better equipped to comprehend her game due to her extended time at the wicket, he continued.

 

As they frequently assess their fitness and most of the ladies perform admirably on their YOYO test, they are undoubtedly fit enough to play more extended versions of cricket, according to Tillakaratne. “Happy’s (ne) supports Bangladesh to make a statement in Sri Lanka. Next, Bangladesh will play Sri Lanka.

 

(IMAGE) The head coach of Bangladesh’s women’s team, Hashan Tillakaratne, believes his team will be better prepared for the upcoming three-match ODI series against Sri Lanka by playing two-day cricket.

Bangladesh will play Sri Lanka

Murshida Khatun Shines in Women’s Two-Day Cricket Competition, Raises Hopes for Bangladesh’s Upcoming Series Against Sri Lanka

The top cricketers in the nation were separated into three teams for the Bangladesh Cricket League, a women’s two-day cricket competition, which the BCB had just introduced in Khulna. Following the match, Bangladesh’s week-long training camp at Khulna’s Sheikh Abu Naser Cricket Stadium got underway on Monday, April 10, in preparation for their home series against Sri Lanka.

Tillakaratne, who joined the women’s squad in October last year, closely observed the players during the competition to understand their strengths and shortcomings better. “The planning has been excellent.” Two-day matches will unquestionably help them advance. Tillakaratne assured CricketNews, “I’m sure the preparation is intense, and they will do well in Sri Lanka. After playing a two-day game, they learned so many things. BCB has made a great effort to get the Bangladesh women’s squad involved in two-day cricket.

He predicted that they would use this platform to do many things. The former Sri Lankan batsman continued by expressing his admiration for the women’s cricketers’ physical preparedness in the lengthier edition, especially given that it was their first experience playing red-ball cricket. Murshida Khatun, the tournament’s top scorer with a century, will be considerably better equipped to comprehend her game due to her extended time at the wicket, he continued.

As they frequently assess their fitness and most of the ladies perform admirably on their YOYO test, they are undoubtedly fit enough to play more extended versions of cricket, according to Tillakaratne. Happy’s (Murshida’s) 100 is also brilliant, and she is the most technically sound batter. Also, he added, she is growing and beginning to understand her game.

Tillakaratne has yet to be well received in the Bangladeshi locker room thus far because they rarely made an impact during the T20 World Cup and the New Zealand tour. They were soundly defeated in the three-match T20I series, while New Zealand also prevailed in the one-day international series (ODI) after the final two games were called off.

After the series, Bangladesh traveled to South Africa to compete in the World Cup. They lost all four matches, although Tillakaratne believes their performance did not accurately represent their proper standard.

We did, regrettably, lose the World Cup, but there are still a lot of things going right in our game right now, and the girls have learned a lot from those games, he said, adding that playing on the subcontinent gives them greater confidence in their ability to defeat Sri Lanka.

 

“Since we’re going to play on subcontinent wickets, it will aid us and be a hard and competitive series. We can defeat them if we can make the most of our abilities. We have plans to combat them, but this is not the appropriate time to review them. The females are equipped to handle the difficulty. I’m convinced they will turn the tables on them, and I have a lot of confidence in them.”

 

Marufa Akhter, a right-arm pacer, will be one of the team’s lynchpins moving ahead, according to Tillakaratne, if she masters the ability to swing both sides. “Marufa is another promising young player for Bangladesh cricket, and I thought her T20 world cup performances were incredible. Everyone has been raving about them. I believe she will contribute a lot of positive things in the future, “said he.

“Yeah, she has an outstanding infielder, and in due course, she will also produce a strong outfielder. But for now, we are focusing on what she is capable of. She is still a young woman and is still learning. Now that she is enjoying her game, we don’t want to put her under excessive strain. She will therefore grow in various ways throughout the next years.”

The first ODI versus Sri Lanka is set to be conducted on April 29, whereas the next two games will be played consecutively on May 2 and 4. May 9, 11, and 12 are the three T20Is. A portion of the ICC Women’s Championship will include the ODI series.

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