Bangladesh exploded for 43 Windies dominate

SEE THE CENTER OF MATCH

Bangladesh has reached an all-time low of 18.4 bursts at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium – their lowest total test (previously 62 against Sri Lanka in 2007) and lowest score that Windies rejected any opposition. It was also the smallest total posted by a team since India was eliminated for 42 in 1974.

Kemar Roach, the Windies Fast, produced a fierce fast bowling spell, uprooting the heart of Bangladesh's fighting formation – Tamim Iqbal, Rahim Mushfiqur, Shakib Al Hasan and Mahmudullah – en route to his eighth gate, becoming the third cricketer alongside Monty Noble (1902) and Jacques Kallis (2002) to take five wickets in the space of 12 balls. 19659003] The 30-year-old produced impressive numbers of 5-1-8-5 and claimed a wicket every six balls before drooling with a knee injury, leaving Miguel Cummins (3/11) and captain Jason Holder to clean the

The Windies began their response patiently, seeing the new balloon before accelerating in the third session, propelling themselves into a dominant position at the end of the first day at 201/2 – one day where Bangladesh won & # 39; I wish to remember quickly.

Earlier, Jason Holder won the pitch and supported his bowlers, inserting Bangladesh on a green and wet wicket. His confidence was rewarded because Roach crossed five wickets in the first hour by attacking both edges of the blade.

First, Bangladesh's most explosive drummer, Tamim, hit Dowrich with an indecisive blow – that was the 10th time Roach had rejected the opening match of international cricket – before Haque comes to Shai Hope in the ravine. Rahim and Shakib had only two deliveries each – the old lbw to a ball that sank into the ball, the latter slipped to Holder at the first loosening.

When Mahmudullah placed his first ball behind, Roach got his five for and possibly the match, while Windies was walking in what could prove to be an unbadailable position in this game. Despite an absence of wicket, the shape shaped Shannon Gabriel, constantly menacing, was perfect for Roach in the early stages of the attack

when 18/5 became 34/6 – Cummins grabbed Liton Das, who skewed Roston Chase upside down – he represented a useful partnership in the context of the innings. Liton, who scored 25 goals on 53 balls, switched to slog mode and was the only Bangladeshi drummer to reach double digits – or deal with 13 deliveries.

Nurul Hasan left before adding a new round to Cummins and rushing to the grateful Holder, before the Windies quickly grabbed his third – Hasan tugging the drawstring in what became the history of the heats, this time via a goal struck Devon Smith.

Kamrul Islam Delivery of the Holder at 35/9 before the skipper brought Abu Jayed to remove Bangladesh stunned for 43 before lunch.

In the early stages of the response of the local team, Bangladesh bowlers could not align Windies for pace and movement, Although he sometimes broke the brink, Shakib had to present his own tweak after only 14 overs. Windies spinner Devendra Bishoo was not necessary in the first innings.

Nurul Hasan was given a chance to settle after Devon Smith scrambled behind the bowling alley of Kamrul Islam before a criticism failed. The opening match played with more freedom, while Windies went to tea at 90 without loss.

Smith and Kaigg Brathwaite were both in their fifties before the first was fired by Abu Jayad, who accepted his first test.

Brathwaite and Kieran Powell plowed, however, as the flows began to flow more freely. Windy had reached 194 when Powell left the track half as much as fifty, when Mahmudullah was able to intelligently trick Liton.

Bishoo, the night watchman, entered the fray as Brathwaite ended the evening session. With a lead of 88 to 204, Windies finished the day with a lead of 158 points and eight wickets remained in his first innings.