Bangladesh wilted under the Kolkata sun, surviving for just 47 minutes on the third to lose the second Test at the Eden Gardens by an innings and 46 runs yesterday.
To say the ghost of Bengaluru was laid to rest by Bangladesh’s first T20I win over India in the first of three matches in New Delhi yesterday would both be overselling and underselling the seven-wicket win.
Bangladesh suffered a heart-stopping one-run defeat against Virat Kohli's India during the ICC T20 World Cup in 2016. But they were nowhere near to put up even a decent fight against an Indian team sans Kohli at the R Premadasa Stadium in Colombo yesterday.
Kohli is a proven modern batting maestro, a level that the impressive Sabbir still has a long way to go to achieve
Bangladesh wilted under the Kolkata sun, surviving for just 47 minutes on the third to lose the second Test at the Eden Gardens by an innings and 46 runs yesterday.
To say the ghost of Bengaluru was laid to rest by Bangladesh’s first T20I win over India in the first of three matches in New Delhi yesterday would both be overselling and underselling the seven-wicket win.
Bangladesh suffered a heart-stopping one-run defeat against Virat Kohli's India during the ICC T20 World Cup in 2016. But they were nowhere near to put up even a decent fight against an Indian team sans Kohli at the R Premadasa Stadium in Colombo yesterday.
Kohli is a proven modern batting maestro, a level that the impressive Sabbir still has a long way to go to achieve