#Injury wave to mar resumption# bad luck for bd players
Damage issues have precluded a lion's share of the national cricketers from the fourth round of the Bangladesh Cricket League (BCL) longer form competition that will continue from tomorrow. Prime Bank South Zone will be hardest hit with upwards of six national cricketers.
Pacer Taskin Ahmed (Central Zone) and Mosaddek Hossain (South Zone), both of whom are experiencing minor back torment, will miss the fourth round while quick bowler Rubel Hossain (South Zone) - who is right now in Bagerhat - is experiencing high fever and will likewise be out of activity.
Youthful all-rounder Mehedi Hasan Miraz (South Zone) is down with shoulder damage and will likewise not include. Top-arrange batsmen Mominul Haque (East Zone) and Imrul Kayes (South Zone), then again, have additionally requested leave to perform Umrah.
"In the wake of talking about with our physios we have chosen to offer rest to Taskin and Mosaddek who are experiencing back agony while Mehedi, who is experiencing shoulder damage, will likewise miss the fourth round of the BCL. We will watch the damage status of these three cricketers and in the event that they can recuperate early they may partake in the fifth round of the BCL. Then again Mominul Haque and Imrul Kayes will likewise be inaccessible as they have requested a leave to perform Umrah," boss selector Minhajul Abedin disclosed to The Daily Star yesterday.
Bangladesh's ODI commander Mashrafe Bin Mortaza will as far as anyone knows sit out the fourth round of the BCL however return for the fifth round.
National opener Tamim Iqbal (East Zone) is experiencing recovery subsequent to misery knee damage while Shakib Al Hasan (South Zone) and Mustafizur Rahman are partaking in the Indian Premier League.
In the interim, the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) boss doctor Debashish Chowdhury cautioned the cricketers to keep hydrated in the sweltering and muggy climate.
"Typically, in April-May the climate in Bangladesh is exceptionally hot and damp and there is a high warmth file, and if the temperature crosses 40 degrees then it can be unsafe for the cricketers. I might want to help the cricketers to remember water administration if the level of warmth and moistness are on the higher side in the meantime. The players should savor water a particular way; it isn't so much that you will drink just when you are parched," Chowdhury told journalists at the Sher-e-Bangla