England Cricket Team's Tour in Bangladesh 2003-04
England Team received a warm welcome in Bangladesh when they arrived at Dhaka on 8th October. Continuous rain for a couple of days in last week made Dhaka's Bangabandhu Stadium, the venue for England's tour opener and the practice ground – remain under flooded tarpaulins. England Team was given the option of indoor training at the national sports institute (BKSP) - a 75 minute bus ride from the Hotel and they obliged. England Team members felt that the facilities was barely adequate but surprisingly they remained calm and they had no complains. The local journalists thought that everyone of the team was very courteous to their host understanding and expecting not much. But they also thought some mismangements could have been avoided if BCB looked into it seriously.
Unlike several tours in the 1990s when England were roundly condemned for shutting out the realities of life in poorer countries, this time the PR machine is in full swing, with visits to a hospital and an orphanage on the agenda.
Yesterday England could start their warm up match (3 dayer) after five hours of mopping-up of the field. The result at the close of play:
England 106 for 1 (Trescothick 49*, Vaughan 36) v Bangladesh Board President's XII
The match has been rearranged as a 12-a-side affair to allow maximum practice for all concerned. The game would be stripped of its first-class status.
This entry was posted
on October 13, 2003
at Monday, October 13, 2003
. You can follow any responses to this entry through the
comments feed
.
About Me
Categories
- Art
- Awami League
- Bangla
- Bangladesh
- Bangladeshi
- Berlin
- Blog
- Bloggers
- Blogs
- BNP
- Breaking News
- cartoon
- censorship
- citizen journalism
- corruption
- cricket
- Culture
- Development
- Dhaka
- diary
- Disaster
- Earthquake
- economy
- Education
- Election
- energy
- entertainment
- environment
- Food
- Football
- genocide
- Germany
- Global Voices
- Global Warming
- Globalization
- Guest Post
- Health
- history
- Human Rights
- humor
- India
- Indonesia
- international relations
- Internet
- Jakarta
- Khaleda Zia
- labor
- Language
- Law
- Liberation war
- Links
- Literature
- London
- Media
- Microcredit
- mobile
- movie
- Music
- Natural Disaster
- New Media
- Pakistan
- Photoblog
- Photography
- Podcast
- Poems
- Politics
- Poverty
- Press freedom
- privacy
- protest
- Quotes
- racism
- Religion
- review
- Rianna
- Sheikh Hasina
- Social media
- society
- Technology
- Terror
- translation
- Travel
- USA
- Video
- War
- web 2.0
- world cup
- Yunus
Popular Posts
Archives
-
▼
2003
(227)
-
▼
October
(29)
- LOST IN TRANSLATION
- WHY ONION MATTERS
- Thanks to Pedram for the link.
- QUOTES OF THE DAY
- IGNORANCE LEADS TO HATE CRIME Recently Pedram h...
- ITS ALL ABOUT MONEY "According to an article in...
- DEADLY SNAKE STOPS WARM UP MATCH BETWEEN ENGLAND &...
- CHINA ON THE WAY TO BECOME WORLD'S FOURTH BIGGEST ...
- BENGALI OR BANGLADESHI
- ABOUT MEME, MEMETICS & MEME-ING
- WEEKLY BEGUM Nurjahan Begum, literateur, journa...
- BLOGGING COURSE New York University is conducti...
- ROVING REPORTER IN DHAKA
- BLOG NOTES NEUROCOMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE Zack...
- QUOTES OF THE DAY
- IF.....
- England Cricket Team's Tour in Bangladesh 2003-04 ...
- QUOTES OF THE DAY The only way to make sure p...
- IRENE KHAN'S WAR AGAINST DISCRIMINATION AND VIOLEN...
- MOST CORRUPTED NATION-A DISCLAIMER
- Give Arnold a chance Aziz Poonawalla of unmedia...
- Quote of the day
- THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
- INDIAN RIVER PLANS - THREAT FOR BANGLADESH In D...
- THE INVASION OF CHINESE CONSUMER GOODS
- POLITICAL ACRIMONY AND DESPAIR OF COMMON PEOPLE ...
- BLOG NOTES 1. The wall of Apartheid Ryan of ...
- THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
- BLOG NOTES 1. TOOMAR Leila Farjami, a poet w...
-
▼
October
(29)
















0 comments
Post a Comment
0