Alok Kapali fires Brothers Union to hard-earned win - Sports Hitzs24

Sunday, February 11, 2018

Alok Kapali fires Brothers Union to hard-earned win

Alok Kapali fires Brothers Union to hard-earned win

Alok Kapali topped the runs and wickets graphs as Brothers Union got their second win of the 2017-18 Dhaka Premier League, beating Prime Bank Cricket Club by 24 keeps running at the BKSP-3 ground. Kapali first struck 79 to flame Brothers Union to 294 for 7, preceding tearing through the center of the resistance's batting with three wickets.

Strong commitments from their best three implied that Brothers Union had just delighted in a strong begin and were 101 for 2 when Kapali arrived. Be that as it may, he lost two accomplices in speedy time as they moved to 149 for 4. He at that point united in the organization of Yasir Ali, the other half-centurion of the innings, by putting on 95 for the fifth wicket, off 84 balls. Kapali plundered five fours and an equivalent number of sixes in his 67-ball thump before getting to be noticeably medium-pacer Delwar Hossain's first casualty. Be that as it may, Yasir guaranteed the wicket didn't hurt their end-overs increasing speed as Brothers Union punched 50 keeps running in the rest of the 33 balls after Kapali's expulsion. Yasir remained not out on 69 off 63 balls that accompanied the assistance of four fours and two sixes.

Prime Bank set up an intense battle in the pursuit, with upwards of three batsmen scoring up half-hundreds of years, yet at the same time missed the mark concerning their objective. That was on account of outside the three half-centurions, there was not really any commitment of note, excepting Delwar, who struck 36 at No. 9. Zakir Hasan and Kunal Chandela both struck an even fifty each. Chandela was the second of the two to fall, and when he did, the pair had made 100 of their group's 142 runs, with six wickets lost. That Prime Bank drew near was down to Nahidul Islam, who set off a late surge with his 88 at No. 7, and his ninth-wicket association of 107 with Delwar. Both batsmen tumbled off progressive conveyances from the medium pacer Khaled Ahmed with Prime Bank requiring 35 more.

It was another nearby pursue at the BKSP-4 Ground, however, the group shielding their aggregate again won as Sheik Jamal Dhanmondi Club beat Agrani Bank Cricket Club by 28 runs.

Strong commitments from their center request laid Dhanmondi's stage before Tanbir Hayder kicked them to into overdrive with 71 off 48 balls. Hayder was expelled off the last ball, having impacted five fours and three sixes, however not before he had controlled his group to a match-winning 294 for 9. Shafiul Islam, the national group pacer, who cut up opener Pinak Ghosh off the match's first ball, took three lower-arrange wickets in his last two overs to complete with 4 for 68.

Agrani Bank's finish five got off to begins, however, none of them got a major one, which hampered their odds. Shafiul by and by went to the fore for his group, this time with the bat, and struck 44 at No. 9, however, couldn't complete the activity, turning into the last man rejected as his group collapsed for 266. Dhiman Ghosh's 48 was their best score as they were rocked the bowling alley out for 266 of every 49.1 overs. Left-arm spinners Nazmul Islam and Sunny took three wickets each for Dhanmondi.

Legends of Rupganj grabbed their first purposes of the opposition with a 62-run prevail upon Mohammedan Sporting Club at the Fatullah Cricket Stadium.

Batting to start with, Rupganj rode on opener Abdul Mazid's 70 and commitments from the center request to set up 231 for 7. Left-arm pace bowler Qazi Onik was in charge of the heft of the harm, enlisting his lady five-wicket pull in List-A cricket. He took 5 for 44 out of 10 overs.

Mohammedan had huge numbers of their batsmen get off to begins, however, a best score of 34 didn't help, as they locked for 169 of every 44.3 overs. The left-arm spinners Mosharraf Hossain (4 for 23) and Asif Hasan (3 for 37) split the larger part of wickets between them, while pacer Mohammad Shahid represented the rest.

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