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Hasina says Bangladesh were made to lose World Cup quarterfinal to India

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Hasina says Bangladesh were made to lose World Cup quarterfinal to India -
bdnews24.com


Home > Sport > Cricket > Hasina says Bangladesh were made to lose World Cup quarterfinal to India
Hasina says Bangladesh were made to lose World Cup quarterfinal to India
Fazlul Bari from Melbourne, bdnews24.com

Published: 2015-03-21 00:31:51.0 BdST Updated: 2015-03-21 10:04:20.0 BdST


  • 11084506_10153219579782590_1102427867_n.jpg

    Manager Khaled Mahmud (2nd R) and former cricketer, now MP, Naimur Rahman (3rd R) with the Bangladesh team at a reception in Melbourne on Mar 20, 2015.
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Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina thinks India would not have been able to defeat Bangladesh had there been no umpiring errors.

She consoled the Tigers on Friday saying everyone had seen what had happened.

Bangladeshi expatriates in Australia organised a reception for the national team.

Prime Minister Hasina called Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) President Nazmul Hassan during the function and greeted the players on the phone.

When Hassan connected a loudspeaker to the phone, Hasina said, “We would have won if the umpires did not give wrong decisions.

“In Sha Allah, Bangladesh will win in the future. Bangladesh will become world champions someday.”

She praised the cricketers for their performance in the tournament and hoped they would be able to carry forward the momentum they had in the World Cup.

Hasina told Mashrafe Bin Mortaza and his boys not to be upset.


11074657_10153219580337590_317277991_n.jpg

All-rounder Shakib Al Hasan looks on during a reception of the Tigers in Melbourne.

11074795_10153219579912590_1648917827_n.jpg

Bangladesh skipper Mashrafe Bin Mortaza speaks at a reception for the team in Melbourne.

“There’s nothing to be upset. Everyone has seen how we were made to lose. We will win in the future,” she said.

Bangladesh lost to India by 109 runs in the quarterfinal on Thursday.

Umpires Aleem Dar and Ian Gould took the controversial decision by calling a no-ball on the 40th over.

Rohit Sharma was caught by Imrul Kayes at the deep midwicket while trying to pull a full toss delivery from Rubel Hossain.

Dar from the square leg held the delivery to be over Rohit’s waist and Gould called it a no-ball.

TV replays, however, showed the ball was not over Rohit’s waist by any means.

Rohit added 47 runs after that to take India to 302 and completed his century.

Analysts and former cricketers criticised the decision. Fans in Bangladesh protested against the decision too.

ICC President AHM Mustafa Kamal also blamed the umpires for their alleged favouritism.

10524125_10153219580477590_449960971_n.jpg

The Tigers with fans during a dinner at a reception in Melbourne.

11015423_10153219579957590_251471350_n.jpg

Bangladesh Cricket Board President Nazmul Hassan (3rd L) at a reception for Bangladesh team in Melbourne.

Hundreds of Bangladeshi expatriates in Australia attended the reception.

BCB President Hassan said ICC officials told him that they were stunned at Bangladesh’s performance in the World Cup.

Skipper Mashrafe said, “I came to this country several times to have my leg operated upon. I used to walk with a limp. This time I am returning after playing with my head high.”

He said they would never forget the support they got from the expatriates.

The expatriates took photos with their favourite cricketers.
 
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The only meaningful game that this lot has won was the one against England, and England aren't world beaters. Lets get real here, the errors made by the umpire may or may not have changed the result of the match. This Bangladesh team has been shit for the past few years and a single game against a joke England and this shower of shit are acting like they are Australia or South Africa.

I wonder how long this team will carry this on this 'world champion' tag and milk on it...
 
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We lost why are we being sore losers? Even if the umpire did not make errors it would not make an impact towards the end result! We're shit at cricky-cat, get over it.
 
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I never thought I will give an honest thanks to a post by a jamati brother like aazidane.



Bangladeshis are now the Official whiners of the cricketing world.

Congrats Bangladeshis.... :cheers:
India went through a similar phase, I remember the Mike Dennis incident where the umpire was made to retire eventually. Whining is a South Asian culture, my dalit brother.
 
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Hasina says Bangladesh were made to lose World Cup quarterfinal to India -
bdnews24.com


Home > Sport > Cricket > Hasina says Bangladesh were made to lose World Cup quarterfinal to India
Hasina says Bangladesh were made to lose World Cup quarterfinal to India
Fazlul Bari from Melbourne, bdnews24.com

Published: 2015-03-21 00:31:51.0 BdST Updated: 2015-03-21 10:04:20.0 BdST


  • 11084506_10153219579782590_1102427867_n.jpg

    Manager Khaled Mahmud (2nd R) and former cricketer, now MP, Naimur Rahman (3rd R) with the Bangladesh team at a reception in Melbourne on Mar 20, 2015.
Previous Next
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina thinks India would not have been able to defeat Bangladesh had there been no umpiring errors.

She consoled the Tigers on Friday saying everyone had seen what had happened.

Bangladeshi expatriates in Australia organised a reception for the national team.

Prime Minister Hasina called Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) President Nazmul Hassan during the function and greeted the players on the phone.

When Hassan connected a loudspeaker to the phone, Hasina said, “We would have won if the umpires did not give wrong decisions.

“In Sha Allah, Bangladesh will win in the future. Bangladesh will become world champions someday.”

She praised the cricketers for their performance in the tournament and hoped they would be able to carry forward the momentum they had in the World Cup.

Hasina told Mashrafe Bin Mortaza and his boys not to be upset.


11074657_10153219580337590_317277991_n.jpg

All-rounder Shakib Al Hasan looks on during a reception of the Tigers in Melbourne.

11074795_10153219579912590_1648917827_n.jpg

Bangladesh skipper Mashrafe Bin Mortaza speaks at a reception for the team in Melbourne.

“There’s nothing to be upset. Everyone has seen how we were made to lose. We will win in the future,” she said.

Bangladesh lost to India by 109 runs in the quarterfinal on Thursday.

Umpires Aleem Dar and Ian Gould took the controversial decision by calling a no-ball on the 40th over.

Rohit Sharma was caught by Imrul Kayes at the deep midwicket while trying to pull a full toss delivery from Rubel Hossain.

Dar from the square leg held the delivery to be over Rohit’s waist and Gould called it a no-ball.

TV replays, however, showed the ball was not over Rohit’s waist by any means.

Rohit added 47 runs after that to take India to 302 and completed his century.

Analysts and former cricketers criticised the decision. Fans in Bangladesh protested against the decision too.

ICC President AHM Mustafa Kamal also blamed the umpires for their alleged favouritism.

10524125_10153219580477590_449960971_n.jpg

The Tigers with fans during a dinner at a reception in Melbourne.

11015423_10153219579957590_251471350_n.jpg

Bangladesh Cricket Board President Nazmul Hassan (3rd L) at a reception for Bangladesh team in Melbourne.

Hundreds of Bangladeshi expatriates in Australia attended the reception.

BCB President Hassan said ICC officials told him that they were stunned at Bangladesh’s performance in the World Cup.

Skipper Mashrafe said, “I came to this country several times to have my leg operated upon. I used to walk with a limp. This time I am returning after playing with my head high.”

He said they would never forget the support they got from the expatriates.

The expatriates took photos with their favourite cricketers.

That what RAWamy wants you to think.
 
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India went through a similar phase, I remember the Mike Dennis incident where the umpire was made to retire eventually. Whining is a South Asian culture, my dalit brother.

That was not a case of one 50:50 no-ball call which may or may not be an umpiring error, it happens in every match. What Denness did was pure racism, and he had been an old culprit.

The incident in question concerns cricket match referee Mike Denness, a former England player, who found six India players guilty of various offences during a Test Match between India and South Africa played between 16–20 November 2001 at St George's Park, Port Elizabeth. Denness' decisions initiated protests by the Indian team.

The actions of the match referee in handing punishments to six players from one team was unprecedented and the matter is still viewed with controversy in India:[1]

The result of the discussions between the officials was that a subsequent Test match was deemed "unofficial" by the ICC and Virender Sehwag was made to serve his one-match ban.

The match referee was heavily criticised for failing to explain his actions at a press conference[3] thus infuriating the Indian cricket establishment and precipitating an international cricketing,[4] political[5] and administrative[6] crisis.
 
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That was not a case of one 50:50 no-ball call which may or may not be an umpiring error, it happens in every match. What Denness did was pure racism, and he had been an old culprit.

The incident in question concerns cricket match referee Mike Denness, a former England player, who found six India players guilty of various offences during a Test Match between India and South Africa played between 16–20 November 2001 at St George's Park, Port Elizabeth. Denness' decisions initiated protests by the Indian team.

The actions of the match referee in handing punishments to six players from one team was unprecedented and the matter is still viewed with controversy in India:[1]

The result of the discussions between the officials was that a subsequent Test match was deemed "unofficial" by the ICC and Virender Sehwag was made to serve his one-match ban.

The match referee was heavily criticised for failing to explain his actions at a press conference[3] thus infuriating the Indian cricket establishment and precipitating an international cricketing,[4] political[5] and administrative[6] crisis.

Stop whining Indian, Dennis had the moral high ground.
 
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Stop whining Indian, Dennis had the moral high ground.

Stop whining 'minnows'! Neither Denness nor the defeated BD team has any moral high ground. Ro ro ke dimag kha liya!
 
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If by making such comments by prime minister of bangladesh it cools down the situation in the neighbouring countries and if it sooths their egos, then i dont mind such comments.
That much a we big brothers can do for the lil ones.
 
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India went through a similar phase, I remember the Mike Dennis incident where the umpire was made to retire eventually. Whining is a South Asian culture, my dalit brother.
Do you even know what the Dennis episode all about? Don't know bout whining as sub continent attitude but chutiyapanti is typical jamaati attitude. My jamati razakar brother. :coffee:
 
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