Sports
Premier Handball: Flame Boys Club finish 5th
Flame Boys Club finished 5th in the Cute Premier Division Handball League' 2022 beating Menjis Krira Chakra by 41-39 goals in a place deciding match at the Shaheed (Capt) M Mansur Ali National Handball Stadium here Sunday.
In the day's other place deciding match, Dhaka Mariner Youngs Club finished 7th beating Surjodaya Boys Club by 41-32 points Sunday afternoon.
The title deciding match between Prime Sporting Club and Narinda Pragoti Sangha will be held on Monday (Nov 7) at 3 pm while the 3rd place-deciding match between Bangla Club and Jurain Janata Club will also be held on Monday at 1:30 pm at the same venue.
Read: Cute Premier Handball: Prime SC, Narinda Pragoti Boys reach final
Secretary of the Ministry Youth and Sports Mesbah Uddin will be the chief guest in Monday's final and will distribute the champions and runners-up trophies at the closing ceremony to be chaired by President of Bangladesh Handball Federation (BHF) AKM Nurul Fazal Bulbul.
Earlier on Saturday, Prime Sporting Club managed a final berth as the Group A champions outplaying Arambagh KS by 55-17 goals while Narinda Pragoti Boys Club emerged B Group champions to reach the final beating Bangla Club 46-36 goals.
Rights groups fear for workers as Qatar World Cup spotlight dims
With just days to go before Qatar hosts the World Cup, rights groups fear that a window for addressing the widespread exploitation of foreign workers could soon close.
The long run-up to this month’s World Cup has brought unprecedented scrutiny to the treatment of the millions of foreign workers in the Gulf Arab nation who built stadiums and other infrastructure, and who will staff hotels and sweep the streets during the world’s biggest sporting event.
In the face of heavy international criticism, Qatar has enacted a raft of reforms in recent years, including the partial dismantling of a system that tied workers to their employers and enacting a minimum wage — changes praised by the U.N. as well as rights groups.
But activists say abuses ranging from unpaid wages to harsh working conditions in one of the hottest countries on Earth, are still widespread, and that workers — who are barred from forming unions or striking — have few realistic avenues to pursue justice.
They also worry about what happens after the monthlong tournament ends in December, when the international spotlight moves on and employers slash their payrolls.
Qatar says it leads the region in labor reforms and that progress will continue after the World Cup. Officials from the ruling emir on down have lashed out at critics, accusing them of ignoring the reforms and unfairly singling out the first Arab or Muslim nation to host the Cup.
Qatar, like other Gulf countries, relies on millions of foreign workers, who make up a majority of the population and nearly 95% of the labor force — everyone from highly paid corporate executives to construction workers.
Qatar has dismantled much of what is known as the “kafala” system, which tied workers to their employers and made it virtually impossible for them to quit or change jobs without permission. But rights groups say much of that system survives in different, more informal ways.
Read: Qatar's World Cup stadiums won't turn into white elephants
Workers often must pay exorbitant recruitment fees, taking on debt even before they arrive. And employers can still cancel visas or report those who quit for “absconding,” a criminal violation.
“If a migrant worker walks away from a job that hasn’t paid them in several months, there’s just a real risk that they’re not going to get that money back,” said Michael Page, of the New York-based Human Rights Watch.
Equidem, a London-based labor rights group, recently released a lengthy report documenting abuses in more than a dozen World Cup hotels, where it says workers from Africa and Asia face sexual harassment, discrimination, wage theft and health and safety risks.
Ella Knight, a researcher at London-based Amnesty International, says many migrants working as security guards or domestic helpers go months or even years without a day off, despite laws mandating at least one per week.
“Impunity remains a massive problem, so employers are just not being held to account or not being penalized in a way that prevents abuses from being repeated,” she said.
Qatari law bars workers from forming unions or staging protests, and authorities heavily restrict media access to laborers. Police detained at least 60 workers who struck over unpaid wages in August. Last year, two Norwegian reporters were detained while reporting on migrant workers.
Malcolm Bidali, a Kenyan security guard who had anonymously blogged about the plight of workers, was detained for three months — including 28 days in solitary confinement — and fined $6,800 before leaving the country last year.
In an article about his ordeal, he said Qatar’s reforms “look splendid” on paper, but that the reality on the ground is different, with authorities seemingly more keen to silence dissent than penalize abusive employers.
“I can’t help but wonder what’s in store for migrant workers after the World Cup,” he wrote. “If workers still live in horrible conditions, if workers still go months without pay, if workers still can’t freely change jobs, if domestic workers still can’t get justice, what happens when no one’s looking?”
Read: Fans without tickets can enter Qatar after World Cup group stage
Qatar has defended its reforms and says it will continue to safeguard workers’ welfare after the World Cup.
“Qatar has always acknowledged that work remains to be done, notably to hold unscrupulous employers to account — as is the case with any country around the world,” Ali Al-Ansari, Qatar’s media attache in the United States, said in a statement. “We are already seeing the number of offences declining year-on-year as compliance increases among employers.”
Labor rights activists say Qatar still owes compensation to those who worked on World Cup infrastructure projects going back to the awarding of the tournament in 2010 — years before the reforms were enacted. Amnesty says authorities failed to investigate the deaths of workers during that period.
Amnesty and other rights groups now urge soccer’s governing body FIFA to establish a $440 million fund — equivalent to the tournament’s total prize money — to compensate workers, an appeal that several federations support. The global soccer body has said it is open to the idea.
Qatar established its own fund in 2018 to compensate workers who are injured on the job or who are not paid, which Al-Ansari said had paid out some $270 million this calendar year alone. He did not comment directly on the calls for a larger remedy fund.
Page, of Human Rights Watch, says the sizable payouts by Qatari authorities, which only cover claims in recent years, show the importance of establishing a larger fund to address the “very serious abuses” that took place in the several years before the reforms were enacted.
“If this is their stance now, in the heat of the spotlight, what is their position going to be — the Qatari authorities — after the World Cup, in terms of reforms and migrant worker protections, when the spotlight is off them? I think that’s really concerning,” he said.
T20 World Cup: India beat Zimbabwe, will face England in semis
Suryakumar Yadav smashed a 23-ball half-century as India topped Group 2 with a 71-run win over Zimbabwe in the T20 World Cup on Sunday.
Yadav scored 61 not out off 25 balls as India finished with 186-5 in 20 overs.
In reply, Zimbabwe were bowled out for 115 in 17.2 overs, with Ravichandran Ashwin returning figures of 3-22. Hardik Pandya (2-16) and Mohammed Shami (2-14) shared four wickets.
With the Super 12s completed, India finished as Group 2 winners to set up a semifinal clash with England in Adelaide on Thursday.
Earlier on Sunday, South Africa crashed out of the tournament following a stunning loss to the Netherlands in Adelaide, allowing Pakistan to slip into the semifinals. Pakistan beat Bangladesh by five wickets, also at the Adelaide Oval.
New Zealand will take on Pakistan in the first semifinal in Sydney on Wednesday.
At the MCG, India had won the toss and opted to bat first. Rohit Sharma's poor run of form continued and he was out for 15.
Lokesh Rahul scored a second consecutive half-century as he and Virat Kohli (26) put on 60 off 48 balls for the second wicket.
Rahul scored 51 off 35 balls, including three fours and three sixes.
India then lost their way in the middle overs, losing three wickets for 14 runs. Rahul, Kohli and Rishabh Pant (3) were all dismissed in the space of 10 deliveries, as India reached 101-4 in 13.3 overs.
Read: ‘This has been Bangladesh’s best T20 World Cup performance’: Shakib
Yadav then took centre stage as he smacked India's fourth quickest half-century in T20s. He hit six fours and four sixes to accelerate the scoring.
He put on 65 runs off 35 balls with Hardik Pandya (18) for the fifth wicket. India scored 59 runs in the last four overs.
Yadav was named player of the match for his scintillating knock.
In reply, Zimbabwe struggled to get going against India's pacers. They were reduced to 36-5 in 7.3 overs. Wesley Madhevere and Regis Chakabva were out for ducks while Craig Ervine and Sean Williams only managed to score 13 and 11, respectively.
Sikandar Raza put up some resistance with 34 off 24 balls before he was out caught off Pandya.
Ryan Burl hit five fours and a six to score 35 off 22 balls.
Ashwin then struck late to pick up three wickets in 10 balls to help finish off the match.
New Zealand and England qualified as the top two sides in Group 1. The final is scheduled for November 13 at the MCG.
5 rising stars to watch for in FIFA World Cup 2022
The Football World Cup is taking place once again this year, and it's one of the best places for a young player to announce themselves on a bigger stage. The likes of James Rodriguez, Thomas Muller, Lukas Podolski, Lionel Messi, and many other stars previously made the tournament their own, legitimizing their promise for their country. Qatar 2022 should be no different, and many young players will be looking forward to etching their names into folklore following a good tournament showing. Here are 5 rising stars to watch at the FIFA World Cup 2022.
Five young stars ready to impact the Qatar World Cup 2022
There are many young players who are ready to rock the upcoming FIFA World Cup 2022 tournament. Let’s take a look at the five footballers who can shine in the main event.
Read More: Who Stole the Jules Rimet World Cup Trophy?
‘This has been Bangladesh’s best T20 World Cup performance’: Shakib
Shakib Al Hasan has blamed the batting failure for the defeat against Pakistan in today’s match that ended Bangladesh’s journey in the T20 World Cup 2022. However, the Bangladesh captain believes this was his side's best T20 World Cup performance .
Read more: T20 World Cup: Bangladesh end campaign with another dismal batting display
"At the halfway stage, we were 70 for 1." "We wanted to get somewhere around 145-150; that would have been a reasonable total on that pitch," the Bangladesh captain said after the match.
"We could have done better." But having said that, with the new guys coming in and the changes, this is the best we could expect. On my own performance – I could have done better. "As long as I’m fit and performing, I would love to play," Shakib added.
Read more: T20 World Cup: Was the LBW call against Shakib correct?
He also added that it was Bangladesh’s best T20 World Cup performance so far, with the wins against the Netherlands and Zimbabwe. Before this, Bangladesh had never won two matches in the main draw of the T20 World Cups.
T20 World Cup: Bangladesh end campaign with another dismal batting display
Bangladesh ended another T20 World Cup campaign with little to cheer about. They showed another dismal batting display in their last Super 12 match against Pakistan and lost by a big margin of five wickets on Sunday in Adelaide. While Bangladesh ended the World Cup with only two wins, Pakistan marched to the semifinals as the second team after India from Group 2.
Pakistan had to chase down a target of 128 and they did it with ease. They have lost some important wickets occasionally, but that did not harm their chase. Mohammad Rizwan led the charge by scoring 32, while Mohammad Haris posted 31. Nasum Ahmed, Shakib Al Hasan, Mustafizur Rahman, and Ebadot Hossain each bagged a wicket for Bangladesh.
Read More: ‘This has been Bangladesh’s best T20 World Cup performance’: Shakib
Opting to bat first, Bangladesh posted a moderately below-par total of 127 for 8 wickets, with Najmul Hossain Shanto registering a slow 54 off 48 balls. Shanto and Liton Das opened the innings for the Tigers in this match, and Liton hit an early six, showing the Tigers' positive intent in batting. But he lost his wicket to Shaheen Afridi inside the powerplay for 10 off eight balls. It was a short ball from Shaheen, and Liton tried to pull it off but ended up giving a regulation catch to Shan Masood.
Bangladesh didn't lose any more wickets in the first 10 overs, but in the 11th over, they suffered a double blow when Soumya Sarkar fell while playing a reverse sweep off Shadab Khan. Off the next ball, Shakib suffered a controversial lbw. TV replays showed the ball was touching Shakib's bat before hitting his pads, and the bat was not grounded either. But the umpire called him out. Shakib left the field in utter disbelief with a golden duck that put Bangladesh into further trouble.
Read More: BAN vs PAK T20 World Cup: Did the umpire make a wrong call on Shakib’s LBW?
Mosaddek Hossain made only five off 11 balls, and Nurul Hasan Sohan also suffered a three-ball duck. Their dismissals made it tough for Bangladesh to go for a big total. But Afif Hossain was unbeaten for 24* off 20 balls. He helped Bangladesh pass the 100-run mark in this match. Eventually, Bangladesh ended up on 127 for eight. For Pakistan, Shaheen bagged four wickets, conceding 22 runs, while Shadab bagged two.
This match came as a great chance for both Bangladesh and Pakistan to qualify for the semifinals. Pakistan made use of it with both hands, but Bangladesh failed in every way. They failed to bat well, they failed to field well, and they failed to bowl well too.
Read More: Netherlands defeat South Africa, turning BD v PAK into virtual quarter-final
Throughout the event, Bangladeshi batters performed miserably in the middle. Their last Super 12s match of the T20 World Cup against Pakistan was no different. If the batters could have done better, Bangladesh might have ended the World Cup with a better outcome. In contrast, Pakistan made a brilliant comeback in the last two matches after a poor start and advanced to the semifinals by overcoming Bangladesh by five wickets in Adelaide.
T20 World Cup: Was the LBW call against Shakib correct?
Bangladesh Captain Shakib Al Hasan was given LBW by the TV umpire against Pakistan in today's T20 World Cup match. Shakib just got to the field after the dismissal of Soumya Sarkar and failed to do anything due to a heavily controversial decision that created some chaos on social media as well.
The delivery of Shadab Khan was straight to the stumps and hit the pads of Shakib as well, but not before touching his bat as the TV replays suggested.
Bangladesh were off to a good start when the incident occurred. Liton Das fell early to Shaheen Afridi. But Soumya and Najmul Hossain Shanto were steady in the middle and were trying to build on.
Read More: ‘This has been Bangladesh’s best T20 World Cup performance’: Shakib
But losing two wickets off two consecutive deliveries put Bangladesh in deep trouble.
According to TV replays, the ball hit Shakib’s pad after it touched his bat, and the bat was not grounded either -- there was no indication that the signal of the snickometer was generated from the sound of the bat touching the ground.
It means the signal of the snickometer was actually generated from the sound of the ball touching Shakib’s bat. So in this scenario, the call of LBW against Shakib was not a correct one from the TV umpire.
“Shakib’s bat didn’t touch the ground at all. Just focus on bat’s shadow. There was a spike,” Akash Chopra, the former Indian cricketer and cricket analyst, tweeted. “It couldn’t have been anything else except the ball hitting the bat. Bangladesh at the receiving end of a poor umpiring decision.”
Brad Hogg, the former Australian cricketer and TV presenter, also cast some doubts over this decision.
“The tournament has been shadowed by a few dubious decisions,” he wrote on his Twitter. “Thoughts, did the bat hit the ground or ball?”
Read More: T20 World Cup: Bangladesh end campaign with another dismal batting display
Ariful Islam Roney, a Bangladeshi journalist who is covering this match from the ground, also opined that it was a big mistake from the umpire.
“The gap was clear between the bat of Shakib and the ground,” Roney wrote on his Facebook. “TV replays from all angles made it clear. The ball actually hit Shakib’s bat. Did the umpire make a mistake? Certainly.”
Bangladesh eventually ended up their innings on 127 for eight in 20 overs. Najmul Hossain Shanto scored 54 off 48 balls — the highest for Bangladesh. Shaheen Afridi bagged four wickets while Shadan Khan scalped two.
T20 World Cup: Despite Shanto’s 50, Bangladesh post a below-par total vs Pakistan
Bangladesh failed to post a challenging total on the board in their last Super 12 Round match in the T20 World Cup 2022 against Pakistan in Adelaide on Sunday.
After opting to bat first, Bangladesh posted a below-par total of 127 for 8 wickets, with Najmul Hossain Shanto registering a slow 54 off 48 balls.
Read More: BAN vs PAK T20 World Cup: Did the umpire make a wrong call on Shakib’s LBW?
Shanto and Liton Das opened the innings for the Tigers in this match, and Liton hit an early six, indicating that they may have a good day in batting. But he fell prey to Shaheen Afridi inside the power play for 10 off eight balls. It was a short ball from Shaheen, and Liton tried to pull it off but ended up giving a regulation catch to Shan Masood.
Bangladesh didn't lose any more wickets in the first 10 overs, but in the 11th over, they suffered a double blow when Soumya Sarkar fell while playing a reverse of Shadab Khan, and off the next ball, Shakib Al Hasan suffered a controversial lbw.
TV replays showed the ball was touching Shakib's bat before hitting his pads, and the bat was not grounded either. But the umpire called him out. Shakib left the field in utter disbelief with a golden duck that put Bangladesh into further trouble.
Mosaddek Hossain made only five off 11 balls, and Nurul Hasan Sohan also suffered a three-ball duck. Their dismissals made it tough for Bangladesh to go for a big total.
But Afif Hossain was unbeaten for 24 off 20 balls. He helped Bangladesh pass the 100-run mark in this match. Eventually, Bangladesh ended up with 127 for eight.
For Pakistan, Shaheen bagged four wickets, conceding 22 runs, while Shadab bagged two.
Bangladesh made three changes to their playing XI: Soumya Sarkar, Nasum Ahmed, and Ebadot Hossain are in place of Yasir Ali, Hasan Mahmud, and Shoriful Islam.
Read More: T20 World Cup: Soumya’s wicket, Shakib’s golden duck; Bangladesh in trouble vs Pakistan
Bangladesh (Playing XI): Najmul Hossain Shanto, Soumya Sarkar, Litton Das, Shakib Al Hasan(captain), Afif Hossain, Nurul Hasan(wicket-keeper), Mosaddek Hossain, Taskin Ahmed, Nasum Ahmed, Ebadot Hossain, Mustafizur Rahman
Pakistan (Playing XI): Mohammad Rizwan (wicket-keeper), Babar Azam(captain), Mohammad Haris, Shan Masood, Iftikhar Ahmed, Mohammad Nawaz, Shadab Khan, Mohammad Wasim Jr, Naseem Shah, Haris Rauf, Shaheen Afridi
The South African team earlier lost its contest against the Netherlands in Adelaide. The Tigers will, therefore, advance to the semifinals if they win against the Pakistani side in this contest.
Can Bangladesh defend a low total of 127 runs against Pakistan in their last group stage match in the T20 World Cup 2022? The tigers will be out of the tournament if they don't.
Read More: Netherlands defeat South Africa, turning BD v PAK into virtual quarter-final
India vs Zimbabwe T20 world Cup Live Streaming: Where and How to watch live, Playing XI
T20 World Cup 2022, India vs Zimbabwe Live Streaming: Check full details on when, where, and how to watch IND vs ZIM Live Online and on TV.
India and Zimbabwe will square-off against each other at the MCG for the final game of the T20 World Cup 2022 Super 12 Stages. The Men in Blue are coming off a thrilling victory against Bangladesh and the close encounter certainly would have brought a lot of relief as a victory now against Zimbabwe will be enough to make it to the semi-finals for India.
On the other hand, Zimbabwe have an outside chance of qualifying still if they can beat India and hope for the other results in the group to go their way.
Where and how to watch the live stream of India vs Zimbabwe T20 World Cup live?
Here's how to watch Bangladesh vs Pakistan live stream online, wherever you are
How to watch the IND vs ZIM live stream in Bangladesh?
In Bangladesh, Gazi TV, T Sports, and BTV will broadcast the matches of the ICC T20 World Cup 2022.
How to watch the live streaming of the Group 2 match between India vs Zimbabwe in India?
Live streaming of the match will be available on the Disney+Hotstar app and website. Live broadcast of the match will be available on the Star Sports Network in India.
How to watch the India vs Zimbabwe live stream in South Africa?
In South Africa, SuperSport will present a live telecast of the matches between Bangladesh and South Africa. Also various Facebook pages and YouTube Channels The live streaming will be available on Disney+ Hoststar, where fans with subscriptions can enjoy the matches.
Read more: Bangladesh vs Pakistan T20 world Cup Live Streaming: Where and How to watch live, Playing XI
Watch Live T20 World Cup: India vs Zimbabwe watch live from Pakistan
In Pakistan, PTV Sports and Ten Sports will present the tournament to viewers.
Live Streaming T20 World Cup: India vs Zimbabwe watch live from Afghanistan
In Afghanistan, RTA Sports and Ariana TV will broadcast ICC T20 World Cup 2022.
How to watch the India vs Zimbabwe live stream in Sri Lanka?
In Sri Lanka, Siyatha RV will present the live-action of the ICC T20 World Cup 2022.=
Live T20 world Cup: IND vs ZIM watch live from Nepal
In Nepal, Star Sports will broadcast the tournament.
Watch T20 World Cup: India vs Zimbabwe watch live from Australia
In Australia, Kayo Sports and Foxtel will present the live telecast and live stream of the tournament.
How to watch the India vs Zimbabwe live stream in New Zealand?
Sky Sports will present the live telecast of the tournament.
T20 World Cup: ZIM vs IND watch live from South Africa
In South Africa, SuperSport will present the live-action of tournament.
Live Cricket: T20 world Cup: India vs Zimbabwe watch live from the United Kingdom
In the United Kingdom, Sky Sports Cricket will present the live telecast of the tournament.
How to watch the India vs Zimbabwe live stream in West Indies?
In the Caribbean region (West Indies), ESPN will present the live-action of tournament.
Read more: Sri Lanka vs New Zealand T20 world Cup Live Streaming: Where and How to watch, Playing XI
Watch live T20 World Cup on TV: India vs Zimbabwe watch live from the United States
Willow TV and Willow Xtra will present the live streaming and live telecast of the matches of the tournament.
T20 World Cup: India vs Zimbabwe watch live from Canada
Willow TV Canada will present the tournament in Canada.
How to watch the India vs Zimbabwe live stream in UAE?
In UAE and Middle-east, BeIN Sports will present the live action of the tournament.
T20 world Cup Live: India vs Zimbabwe watch live from Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Singapore
Astro Cricket will present the live telecast of the ICC T20 World Cup 2022 in Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Singapore. Yupp TV will present the live streaming in Hong Kong while Singtel will present the live streaming in Singapore.
Different Facebook Pages and Youtube channels will also broadcast live India vs Zimbabwe T20 world cup 2022 match
Where will the India vs Zimbabwe T20 World Cup match be played?
India vs Zimbabwe T20 World Cup match will be played at Melbourne Cricket Ground
What time will the India vs Zimbabwe T20 World Cup match start?
India vs Zimbabwe T20 World Cup match will start at 1:30 AM IST
India vs Zimbabwe Possible Starting XI:
India probably XI vs Bangladesh:
India Probably Playing XI vs Zimbabwe: KL Rahul, Rohit Sharma (c), Virat Kohli, Suryakumar Yadav, Hardik Pandya, Dinesh Karthik (wk), Axar Patel, Ravichandran Ashwin, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Mohammed Shami, Arshdeep Singh.
Zimbabwe probably XI vs Pakistan: Wesley Madhevere, Craig Ervine (c), Regis Chakabva (wk), Sean Williams, Sikandar Raza, Milton Shumba, Ryan Burl, Luke Jongwe, Tendai Chatara, Richard Ngarava, Blessing Muzarabani.
India vs Zimbabwe Head-to-Head Matches Record
Played- 17 | Pakistan- 15 | Bangladesh- 02
T20 World Cup: Soumya’s wicket, Shakib’s golden duck; Bangladesh in trouble vs Pakistan
Bangladesh lost two wickets off two consecutive deliveries of Shadab Khan in the 11th over, and Pakistan pushed the Tigers into trouble. Soumya Sarkar's wicket and Shakib Al Hasan's golden duck have put Bangladesh in trouble against Pakistan in their last Super 12 Round fixture in the T20 World Cup 2022.
Read More: India vs Zimbabwe T20 world Cup Live Streaming: Where and How to watch live, Playing XI
Soumya Sarkar tried to play a reverse but was caught. Right after him, Shakib Al Hasan was given the LBW. TV replays showed the ball touching Shakib's bat before hitting his pads, and the bat was close to the ground as well. The umpire eventually gave the decision in favour of Pakistan. Shakib left the field with utter disbelief after getting out of a golden duck.
Bangladesh captain Shakib Al Hasan earlier decided to bat first after winning the toss. But the Tigers lost Litton Das early, in the innings' third over by Shaheen Afridi. Litton tried to keep down the short ball by Afridi, but only holed out to Shan Masood.
At the end of the 12th over, Bangladesh scored 78 for 3. Najmul Hossain, Shanto, and Afif Hossain are at the crease at the moment.
Bangladesh made three changes to their playing XI: Soumya Sarkar, Nasum Ahmed, and Ebadot Hossain are in place of Yasir Ali, Hasan Mahmud, and Shoriful Islam.
Bangladesh (Playing XI): Najmul Hossain Shanto, Soumya Sarkar, Litton Das, Shakib Al Hasan(c), Afif Hossain, Nurul Hasan(w), Mosaddek Hossain, Taskin Ahmed, Nasum Ahmed, Ebadot Hossain, Mustafizur Rahman
Pakistan (Playing XI): Mohammad Rizwan(w), Babar Azam(c), Mohammad Haris, Shan Masood, Iftikhar Ahmed, Mohammad Nawaz, Shadab Khan, Mohammad Wasim Jr, Naseem Shah, Haris Rauf, Shaheen Afridi
The winner of the Bangladesh vs Pakistan match will move on to the last four since earlier, South Africa blew their opportunity against the Netherlands.
Read More: T20 World Cup: Despite losing Liton early, Bangladesh off to a good start vs Pakistan
Soumya and Shakib's wickets have put the Bangladesh team under huge pressure against Pakistan in this important T20 World Cup 2022 Super 12 Round match. Now, the rest of the batters have to perform with more responsibility in order to put up a challenging total on the board to defend.