STJD suspende Airton por dois jogos por jogada violenta contra o Athletico

MatériaMais Notícias

O volante Airton foi punido com dois jogos de suspensão pela Terceira Comissão Disciplinar do Superior Tribunal de Justiça Desportiva (STJD)por jogada violenta na partida contra o Athletico-PR, pela Série A do Campeonato Brasileiro. A decisão foi proferida, na última quinta-feira,por maioria dos votos e é passível de recurso.

Na súmula da partida, realizada no dia 2 junho, em que o Tricolor foi derrotado por 3 a 0, o árbitro informou que a expulsão se deu com cartão vermelho direto por carrinho de maneira frontal com força excessiva atingindo com as travas da chuteira a canela do adversário. A Procuradoria enquadrou Airton no artigo 254 do CBJD. Na sessão de julgamento Procuradoria e clube apresentaram prova de vídeo do lance.

A Procuradoria da Justiça Desportiva reiterou a denúncia com pedido de punição ao volante tricolor, com base nas imagens. Já a defesa do Fluminense pediu a punição mínima ao atleta, sob a alegação de que “o gramado da Arena da Baixada é sintética e os atletas que não atuam ali não estão acostumados, por isso Airton perdeu o tempo da bola e escorregou”

O Flu volta a campo pelo Campeonato Brasileiro, na próxima segunda, quando recebe o Ceará, no Maracanã, às 20h.Em 16º lugar, o time comandado por Fernando Diniz busca recuperação no torneio e mais regularidade. No dia 23, o elenco viaja até o Uruguai para encarar o Peñarol, pela Copa Sul-Americana.

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Afghanistan, Nepal maintain ascendency

A round-up for ACC Premier League matches played on May 2, 2014

ESPNcricinfo staff02-May-2014For the second time in two days, Sompal Kami and Mahaboob Alam played leading performances helping Nepal register their second successive win, this time against Malaysia, in the ACC Premier League match in Kuala Lumpur. The two players had picked up three wickets each in the win against UAE; here Kami bagged a five-wicket haul, and Alam hit a half-century to steer what threatened to be a tricky chase. Chasing 150, Nepal were rocked by Suresh Navaratnam’s triple-strikes and at 36 for 4, were in serious trouble. However, Alam added 89 for the fifth wicket with Sharad Vesawkar to almost seal the match. He was run-out for 53, but with only 25 needed, Nepal overhauled the target without much fuss. The foundation for the win had been laid earlier though, when Kami ran through the Malaysia top order. Malaysia’s batsmen failed to construct meaningful stands and the team was bowled out for 149 in the 43rd over.A batting blitz towards the end of the first innings was the highlight of Afghanistan’s thumping win against UAE. Put in to bat, Afghanistan were in already in a good position – 172 for 4 – at the 40-over mark, thanks to half-centuries by their openers Noor Ali Zadran and Usman Ghani. But what followed stamped out the bowler’s confidence. Mohammad Nabi and Samiullah Shenwari ransacked 116 runs in the last eight overs to lift the total over 300. The mayhem included 11 fours and seven sixes. UAE were not dazed by the assault – the openers added 70 and Amjad Ali went on to score 98 to keep the team in the chase. But Amjad’s dismissal gave Afghanistan an opening which they seized immediately. Rahmat Shah picked up five wickets, including that of Amjad, to complete a comprehensive win.Oman won their second match in a row, beating the more established Hong Kong by nine runs in a low-scoring encounter at the Selangor Turf Club. A victory didn’t seem on the cards for Oman after the first hour of the game during which their top order caved in. At 57 for 6 in the 21st over, a swift end to the game seemed likely, but Oman reached 143 thanks to 30s from No. 8 Sultan Ahmed and No. 9 Amir Ali. Hong Kong’s top order was similarly fragile, and the chase was in ruins at 25 for 4 in the eighth over. Again, it needed 30s from the lower order, this time No. 7 Ankur Sharma and No. 9 Haseeb Amjad, for Hong Kong to get close to the target. Though Amjad threw his bat around when he had the last man for company, he holed with Hong Kong ten short.May 2, 10.45am GMT The article had incorrectly referred to Malaysia v Nepal game as a List A match.

Fancied India disappoint on big stage

India won all four series they played in before the World Cup, and all matches in the league but couldn’t carry that form to the knockouts

Kanishkaa Balachandran in Dubai22-Feb-2014

Vijay Zol helped the team recover from 24 for 4, but couldn’t prevent India’s elimination•ICC

The cruel reality of the knockout scenario is that one bad day or session can consign all the hard work and success earned in the lead-up to the nearest bin. India Under-19s came into the World Cup as the most successful junior side in the world, winning all four series played since the current unit was moulded last year, thereby building on the 2012 squad’s success.India had the firepower to defend their title and were primed to enter the final four after winning their three group games. A quarter-final choke, though, meant that the best India can achieve in this tournament is fifth place. Given the weight of expectations on this team, from the public and themselves, it’s a step down.The disappointment was apparent on captain Vijay Zol’s face as he trudged up the stairs to the media room after the presentation ceremony. Zol’s experienced a World Cup triumph before, as has his team-mate Akhil Herwadkar, but the rest haven’t. Those who have age on their side, like Sarfaraz Khan, might have a second shot in two years’ time. But players like Zol and Sarfaraz, who live and breathe cricket, having sacrificed a regular school life to further their game, this defeat must be particularly gutting.The pressure and intensity was evident with the way Aamir Gani gave Ed Barnard a mouthful when he dismissed him when India were desperate for a wicket. Even the normally cool and collected Zol was fired up after he took the catch to get rid of Ben Duckett when he took the game away from India.Zol had barely had time to gather his thoughts when he took questions. Having made a strong recovery to reach 221 after being 24 for 4, Zol said a few more runs would have made the difference.Despite India’s top order not clicking consistently in the tournament, Zol made a brave decision to bat first under overcast conditions. The England seamers got the batsmen edging behind the wicket and not for the first time in the tournament, the lower order had to clean up the mess. Zol too played an important part in the recovery, as well as Deepak Hooda who scored 68.”I completely back my decision (at the toss) and my team backed me,” Zol said. “Yes, there were a few quite weird dismissals. [Matthew] Fisher deserves credit for taking three wickets and we were in a bit of panic. I think that was the difference.”When I and Hooda started batting, the wicket settled down and it started coming on to the bat better as compared to early in the morning. It was a matter of eight to ten overs, but they bowled well.”India made a tactical change with Hooda and Sarfaraz swapping places in the batting order. Sarfaraz had fashioned two recoveries at No. 6, including one with Hooda when India were in danger of imploding against Scotland. Against England, Hooda showed he could occupy the crease in a pressure scenario, top scoring with 68. Sarfaraz still had 17 overs to bat and he found time to smash an unbeaten 52 off 46 balls.”Hooda can take his own time, Sarfaraz can go for his shots immediately,” Zol said, explaining the change. “He can hit from the first ball and he was in good nick. So, we backed Hooda to spend some quality time when the seamers were doing their job.”During England’s chase, it was game on when England were at 41 for 3 but Ben Duckett’s handling of India’s spinners brought England back into the game. Zol said that Duckett’s reverse sweeps were the difference.”They played really well, as per the situation demanded,” Zol said. “He came up with his reverse sweep, which our bowlers found it difficult to contain. I think it was a tough period for us.”England opted for the batting Powerplay in the 19th over, breaking from the trend of taking it after 35 overs. England scored 30 without losing a wicket and Zol defended his decision to bowl his two main spinners in tandem in that period, instead of the seamers.”We were prepared for it when they took it (the Powerplay),” Zol said. “In every match till now, I have bowled my main spinners in the Powerplays.”Reflecting over the last two years, Zol said the batsmen had gained the most in the being exposed to different bowlers in different conditions, though the top order didn’t live up to its billing in the UAE, where the conditions aren’t very alien to those back home.It will be an emotional parting of ways for this unit which over the last few months had begun to savour each other’s success, a point repeatedly made by Zol and the coach B Arun. The support staff had been working on building an all-inclusive atmosphere to make sure no one feels isolated. Arun said one-on-one interactions are encouraged when a player feels low.India now have two more games to play in the playoffs, starting with the fifth place playoff semi-finals against Sri Lanka on Monday. They did well to stretch England and the fight shown reflected the character of the side. It was a fact acknowledged by the captain himself.

Injured Gayle could miss remaining ODIs

West Indies batsman Chris Gayle could be out of action for up to four weeks, after suffering a hamstring pull while batting during the first ODI against India in Kochi

ESPNcricinfo staff21-Nov-2013

Chris Gayle had to be stretchered off the field•BCCI

West Indies batsman Chris Gayle could be out of action for up to four weeks, after suffering a hamstring pull during the first ODI against India in Kochi. Gayle is likely to miss the remaining two ODIs and the start of the New Zealand tour immediately after this series.Gayle suffered the injury when he was run-out for zero off the second ball of the innings. Gayle failed to beat the direct hit from Bhuvneshwar Kumar and tumbled awkwardly, landing on his knee. He was in pain and had to carried off the field on a stretcher.Gayle was initially treated at the ground by the orthopedic surgeon Dr Bipin Theruvil, before he was admitted to hospital. An MRI scan found that there was a “hamstring tear on his left leg and small blood clot around”.”The injuries will take at least two to four weeks to heal,” Dr Theruvil told .The Test series in New Zealand begins on December 3 in Dunedin.

Carberry, Taylor tons seal series for Lions

England Lions thrashed Bangladesh A by 191 runs in the second unofficial ODI and sealed the three-match series

ESPNcricinfo staff22-Aug-2013
ScorecardMichael Carberry amplified his claim for a place in the England ODI squad for the upcoming series against Australia after battering Bangladesh A for 146 in the second unofficial ODI in Taunton, while James Taylor also made his mark in the game with an unbeaten century to remind the selectors and Lions coach Ashley Giles, just what he was capable of. The visitors, unable to handle yet another deluge of runs, were eventually crushed by 191 runs, as the Lions took an unassailable 2-0 lead in the series.Bangladesh were defeated for the seventh consecutive time on tour, and this result was been made even worse by virtue of the fact that their bowlers conceded in excess of 350 for the second straight game as the home side topped Tuesday’s 353 for 4 with another massive score, this time making 367 for 3 after they decided to bat first.Carberry, while at 59, reached an important milestone by crossing 500 runs in both List A and Twenty20 cricket this season. He struck eighteen fours and four sixes in his innings, and added 70 for the first wicket with James Vince. But his third wicket stand with Taylor was the clincher, as the pair added 185 in just 165 deliveries. Taylor reached his century off the penultimate ball of the innings with a six off Robiul Islam, and ended up on 106 off 100 balls with seven fours and four sixes as the Bangladesh bowlers were handed a hiding.Left-arm spinner Elias Sunny had been the tourists’ most successful bowler on tour, but he was flogged for 95 off his nine overs. Sohag Gazi, Robiul Islam, Al-Amin Hossain and Mominul Haque all went for more than six runs an over, with only Ziaur Rahman bowling tidily and ending with 1 for 41.Captain Jahurul Islam made his first half-century on tour and Naeem Islam scored a 54-ball 31, but with wickets falling at regular intervals, neither batsman was unable to build a significant partnership, as Bangladesh were bowled out for 176 in 44.4 overs.Sussex pacer Chris Jordan was the pick of the bowlers, ending with 4-38, while David Willey, Boyd Rankin, Ben Stokes, Luke Wright and Carberry all notched a wicket each to complete the rout.

Stevens edges basement battle for Kent

Kent edged victory by nine runs in the basement battle against Sussex watched by a near 4,000 crowd at Canterbury.

24-Jul-2013
ScorecardDarren Stevens made 67 in 44 balls with four sixes•Getty ImagesKent edged victory by nine runs in the basement battle against Sussex watched by a near 4,000 crowd at Canterbury.The visitors’ challenge faded when Scott Styris was caught on the deep-midwicket boundary from the fourth ball of the final over, having hit the previous two balls for four and six.New Zealand international big-hitter Styris had the home fans on edge as Mitchell Claydon made a bad start to the task of preventing Sussex from scoring 23 from the final over in reply to Kent’s 20-over total of 173 for 3. But then Styris, attempting another clubbing legside blow, holed out to Brendan Nash at deepmidwicket.Despite bowling a wide to new batsman Will Beer from his next ball, Claydon held his nerve to allow just a single and a leg bye from the last two balls of the contest to close out Sussex on 164 for 6.It is only Kent’s second win of the group stage, but at least they now go above Sussex – who are anchored at the bottom of the South group table with just one win from nine games. Kent still have three matches left.In the end, Kent were indebted to a late assault by Darren Stevens – who finished on 67 not out – and a far faster start to their innings than Sussex. Stevens faced only 44 balls in all, striking four sixes and three fours, and took 18 runs from the last six balls of the Kent innings in a merciless attackon Lewis Hatchett.Kent scored 70 for 2 from their first six Powerplay overs, but Sussex managed only 39 for 1 from theirs. Although Matt Machan hit 66 from 48 balls, with two sixes and six fours, and added 68 for the third wicket with Chris Nash, who made 31 from 24 balls, they were always struggling to keep up with the required rate of 108 from the second 10 overs.Earlier, Nash’s clever four overs of offspin had brought Sussex back into the game. He went for just 15 runs but Styris, mysteriously overlooked for the final over, conceded just 13 runs from his three overs. That final Hatchett over was to cost Sussex dear.The Kent innings was given a flying start by the youthful opening pair of Fabian Cowdrey – son of Chris and grandson of Colin – and Sam Billings, who put on 60 in 5.2 overs before Billings was bowled for a 14-ball 24, swinging at Chris Liddle.Cowdrey, 20, got things moving by hitting Mike Yardy for successive fours from the first three balls of the third over and Billings joined in by pulling a full toss for six from the fifth ball of the same over.Billings, 22, then drove fours through extra cover off Liddle before Cowdrey swung Hatchett over midwicket for six to bring up Kent’s 50 and then earned four more from a ramp shot to fine leg off the same bowler. There was a further six from Cowdrey, driven straight off Liddle, before he fell for a brilliant 40 off just 21 balls when, deceived by a slower ball from left-arm paceman Liddle, he mishit to cover.Nash, in at No. 3, could not get going and made only 15 from a third wicket stand of 52 in 10 overs with Stevens before the returning Liddle bowled him. But Stevens,who had already hit Yardy over the midwicket boundary and driven leg-spinner Beer straight and to wide long-on for successive sixes, then provided the explosive finish in a final over which cost Sussex 20 runs, with Hatchett starting it with a high full toss that went down in the book as two no balls.Veteran all-rounder Stevens then sprinted for three twos before flipping another full toss for four, hitting another two into the legside and then, from the last ball of the innings, carving a short ball over cover for six.

قرار صارم تجاه مشجع توتنهام بعد السخرية من مأساة هيلزبره خلال مواجهة ليفربول

أعلنت رابطة الدوري الإنجليزي، منع مشجع توتنهام من حضور المباريات لمدة ثلاث سنوات، إلى جانب غرامة مالية، بسبب تصرفه السيء خلال مواجهة ليفربول في أبريل الماضي.

وتلاقى الفريقان في إطار منافسات بطولة الدوري الإنجليزي الممتاز في أبريل الماضي، حيث فاز ليفربول بأربعة أهداف مقابل ثلاثة على ملعب “الأنفيلد”.

وشهدت المباراة حدثًا مؤسفًا، بعدما سخر مشجع لـ توتنهام من مأساة هيلزبره، بإيماءات قبيحة.

وكانت تلك الكارثة قد وقعت في نصف نهائي كأس الاتحاد الإنجليزي، بين ليفربول ونوتينجهام فورست في هيلزبره في عام 1989، وقضت هيئة محلفين للتحقيق في عام 2016 بأن مشجعي ليفربول قُتلوا بشكل غير قانوني وسط أخطاء الشرطة.

وتم التعرف على الشاب البالغ من العمر 25 عامًا، وتم اعتقاله وأقر بأنه مذنب.

اقرأ أيضًا.. تايمز: مانشستر يونايتد غير متفائل بشأن صفقة هاري كين

ومنُع ذلك الشاب، اليوم الثلاثاء بقرار رسمي، من حضور مباريات كرة القدم والتواجد في محيط الملاعب لمدة ثلاث سنوات، وحُكم عليه بالسجن لمدة 12 شهرًا، وغرامة قدرها 200 جنيه إسترليني وغرامات أخرى.

من جانبه، قال مساعد قائد شرطة ميرسيسايد بول وايت: “هذا النوع من السلوك لا مكان له في كرة القدم، سنتخذ إجراءات ونحدد من يرتكبون جرائم الكراهية بأي شكل من الأشكال، وهذا يشمل التصرفات غير المقبولة التي تسبب حزنًا للآخرين”.

وأضاف: “ستعمل شرطة ميرسيسايد على تحديد أي شخص يثبت مسؤوليته عن ارتكاب جريمة كراهية وتقديمه إلى العدالة، آمل أن يرسل هذا رسالة واضحة ويعمل كرادع للآخرين بأننا سنرسلك إلى المحاكم لمحاكمتك”.

عفت نصار: حزين من تصريحات حلمي طولان بشأن هدف الزمالك في سوق الانتقالات

علق عفت نصار لاعب الزمالك السابق، على تصريحات حلمي طولان المدير الفني الجديد لنادي سيراميكا كليوباترا، بشأن امكانية انتقال جون إيبوكا مهاجم فريقه لـ الزمالك خلال فترة الانتقالات الصيفية المُقبلة.

ويلعب جون إيبوكا بقميص أهلي طرابلس الليبي، على سبيل الإعارة من سيراميكا كليوباترا لنهاية الموسم، وتتردد أنباء بشأن اهتمام الزمالك بضمه في سوق الانتقالات.

وكان حلمي طولان قد علق على امكانية انتقال جون إيبوكا لـ الزمالك، قائلًا: “اللي يحتاجه البيت يحرم على الجامع”. (طالع التصريحات كاملة من هنـــا)

طالع أيضًا | بالمستندات.. مرتضى منصور يشكو الأهلي واتحاد الكرة ولجنة التظلمات إلى “فيفا” بسبب كهربا

ومن جانبه، قال عفت نصار عبر برنامج “بوكس تو بوكس”، على قناة “etc”: “تصريح حلمي طولان مدرب سيراميكا عن عدم التفريط في جون ايبوكا لصالح الزمالك غير موفق”.

وأضاف: “أنا حزين منه كونه واحد من أبناء نادي الزمالك، وعلينا التضافر من أجل القلعة البيضاء، وقد يكون خانه التعبير في التصريح الذي تم تداوله مؤخرًا”.

وفي سياق مُتصل، أكد عفت نصار أن الثلاثي محمود علاء ويوسف أوباما وحمدي علاء، سيكونون إضافة للزمالك في الموسم القادم بعد نهاية إعارتهم مع أنديتهم الحالية.

واختتم: “هناك صفقات جديدة للزمالك مثل محمود حمادة لاعب فاركو، وهناك مهاجم آخر سينضم للفريق في الموسم القادم بكل تأكيد”.

Murtaza, Praveen spin UP to win

A wrap of the fourth day of the eighth round of Ranji Trophy matches in Group B

ESPNcricinfo staff25-Dec-2012
ScorecardUttar Pradesh consolidated their position at the top of the table with a comfortable 195-run win over Tamil Nadu in Chennai after bowling them out for 225 on the final day. Chasing 421, Tamil Nadu made a solid start, with the openers adding 67 runs, before Ali Murtaza claimed M Vijay’s wicket. Two quick wickets followed, and from then on Tamil Nadu slid out of control.Wickets kept falling regularly and only Arun Karthik provided some resistance with a doughty 70. He was the final batsmen to be dismissed, in the 65th over. Ali Murtaza, who claimed his second ten-wicket match haul in first-class cricket, and Praveen Gupta did most of the damage, taking seven of the ten wickets. Tamil Nadu are now effectively out of the race for the knockout stages.
ScorecardMaharashtra and Baroda played out a boring draw on the final day, after Maharashtra had already gained the valuable first-innings lead on the third day. Baroda, despite gaining only one point out of the fixture, sit second in the points table and remain likely to qualify through to the knockout stages. Maharashtra built on the lead by scoring a further 73 runs before declaring, and Baroda replied confidently by scoring 225 for 1, thanks to two centuries, before the game was called off.Resuming at 376 for 7, Shrikant Mundhe added a couple of productive partnerships, with Akshay Darekar, and later No. 10 Nikit Dhumal, who scored 27. After declaring the innings at 449 for 8, they picked up an early wicket, that of opener Anupam Gupta. But a 217-run stand between Saurabh Wakaskar, who scored 100, and Abhimanyu Chauhan (109), steadied Baroda and forced a draw.
ScorecardIt is not often in sport that a team completely dominates the final quarter of a match but still ends up distinctly second best. In Hubli, Karnataka’s batsmen looked in terrific touch as they piled up 330 for 2 on the final day against Haryana, but the massive first-innings lead they conceded left their side with only one point from the match.Read more of the report here.

All-round Sammy helps West Indies draw level

Scorecard and ball-by-ball detailsAt 13 for 5, the game was all but over•AFP

When Darren Sammy walked back after compiling a fighting, unbeaten 60, he had given West Indies hope in an otherwise unconvincing batting performance. He wasn’t done yet for the day. He returned with the new ball and inflicted a top-order wobble that not only dictated the course of the match, but also gave West Indies their second-consecutive win, with the teams locked at 2-2 going into the decider on Saturday.Having restricted West Indies to a middling 212, Bangladesh would have fancied their chances of sealing their second series win at home against a formidable side in two years. During the mid-innings break, judging by the threat posed by their own spinners, Bangladesh would have discussed Sunil Narine at length. By the time Narine came on to bowl, Bangladesh had lost half their side – they were 13 for 5 – and it was the West Indies seamers, Sammy and Kemar Roach, who got the ball to wobble around under lights. The expectant crowd had a glimmer of hope via a positive half-century stand between Mushfiqur Rahim and Mahmudullah, but Mushfiqur’s departure ensured the initiative remained with West Indies.The slide began in the second over when Anamul Haque popped a tame leading edge back to Sammy. He slanted the following ball across the right-hander and Naeem Islam edged to Darren Bravo at second slip. Two balls later, Roach softened Tamim Iqbal up with a short ball and then followed it up with a fuller delivery which skidded through and clipped the stumps. Bangladesh were reeling at 4 for 3 and their chances of overhauling what looked like a modest target had receded sharply.The dire situation got worse for Bangladesh when Nasir Hossain edged Roach low to the wicketkeeper. The first four wickets were all done in by the seam movement. Mominul Haque perished trying to literally pull Bangladesh out of the rut, finding Kieron Pollard at square leg. At 13 for 5, Mushfiqur’s task of guiding his side to a position of respectability, let alone victory, was far greater than his opposing number’s.It took nearly eight overs for Bangladesh to register their first boundary, a firm push by Mahmudullah down the ground off Sammy, followed by an elegant flick past midwicket. Mahmudullah looked to take control by chipping down the track and cutting strongly square of the wicket. Mushfiqur too played some authoritative slogs against the spinners, conscious of not allowing them to settle.The decibel levels picked up in the crowd as the sixth-wicket pair showed fight. The hush returned when Mushfiqur was stumped off the carom ball, beaten in flight and turn. Narine, brought on as late as the 16th over, troubled Mushfiqur with the carom ball earlier and it looked like a wicket was around the corner. At 87 for 6, the fight had gone out of Bangladesh and Mahmudullah, who ran out of partners.It was a pitch that tested the skills of the batsmen from both sides. West Indies’ struggles against spin were exposed yet again as they scrapped and later recovered to 211. West Indies lost wickets in a clump – four specialist batsmen for nine runs, resisted with a watchful stand between the two Darrens – Bravo and Sammy, stumbled again before the captain Sammy himself struck late blows when Bangladesh took their eyes off the ball.It was a combination of incisive spin bowling in helpful conditions and impetuous strokes that contributed to West Indies’ precarious position at the start. West Indies needed an in-form batsman to pilot the innings, but Marlon Samuels’ departure seemed to have a profound impact as the likes of Dwayne Smith and Kieron Pollard were left swimming against the tide.Bravo and Sammy then made a slow recovery, giving the spinners their due and pinched the singles in a stand of 43, the best of the innings. After Bravo fell cheaply for 34, it was left to Sammy to muster as much as he could with the tailenders. His first six, off Mahmudullah, was hit straight back and he tried to repeat that off Mashrafe Mortaza but was lucky to be dropped by Sohag Gazi at deep midwicket. That let off cost Bangladesh 30 runs as Sammy tore into the spinners in the final two overs with only No.11 Kemar Roach for company. Sammy’s ferocious bat speed was responsible for his seven boundaries.West Indies smacked 81 off the last ten overs to give the bowlers some runs to work with. It was more than what they could have asked for and fittingly, Sammy took the final catch to seal the series leveler. The turnaround time, however, is so quick that Bangladesh have less than a day to regroup.

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