South Africa prepare for Bangladesh Tests
South Africa start their first Test tour of Bangladesh with a 45-minute flight from Dhaka to Chittagong tomorrow
27-May-2016•Pat Symcox
Australia satisfied with Chittagong venues
Cricket Australia has expressed its satisfaction with the facilities and security measures at both venues in Chittagong
01-Feb-2006•Cricinfo staff
Cairns lifts New Zealand to thumping win
Bangladesh crumble after a spirited performance on the field
04-Aug-2005•The Bulletin by Siddhartha Vaidyanathan
Vettori wraps up comprehensive victory
New Zealand wrap up a comprehensive victory by an innings and 101 runs in the second Test at Chittagong, Daniel Vettori finishing the game with 12 for 170
26-Jul-2005•The Bulletin by Wisden Cricinfo staff
Bangladesh batsmen must keep their heads down at home
Andrew McLean questions the approach of the Bangladesh batsmen at test level
26-Jul-2005•New Zealand View by Andrew McLean at Chittagong
Vettori puts New Zealand on the brink
Daniel Vettori wrecked Bangladesh for the second time in the match, as New Zealand were just two wickets from wrapping up the second Test by an innings
26-Jul-2005•Bulletin by Wisden Cricinfo staff
New Zealand ride on Fleming's 202
New Zealand made good progress towards victory on the second day of the Chittagong Test,
21-Jul-2005•The Bulletin by Chandrahas Choudhury
A great place to tour
New Zealand View from Andrew McLean in Chittagong
21-Jul-2005•New Zealand View by Andrew McLean
Victory puts Bangladesh back in the series
The left-arm spinner Manjural Islam Rana bowled a dream spell, finishing with a career-best 4 for 34, as Bangladesh kept their five-match one-day series alive with a win in the third game at Chittagong
26-Jan-2005•The Bulletin by Rabeed Imam
Enamul ends the long wait
Bangladesh recorded a historic first triumph in the Test arena as their bowlers, led by Enamul Haque jr, shot Zimbabwe out for 154 to set up a crushing 226-run victory
10-Jan-2005•The Bulletin by Rabeed Imam
Bangladesh on the verge of their first Test victory
Bangladesh were on the verge of their first Test victory as the fourth day came to a close
09-Jan-2005•The Bulletin by Rabeed Imam
Taibu helps Zimbabwe avert the follow-on
Tatenda Taibu missed a well-deserved maiden Test hundred by just eight runs, but his 92 was enough to help Zimbabwe avert the follow-on at Chittagong
08-Jan-2005•The Bulletin by Rabeed Imam
Rafique puts Bangladesh firmly in charge
A good day for Bangladesh became even better towards the close as they tightened the noose around Zimbabwe by taking four wickets, to leave them struggling to save the follow-on
07-Jan-2005•The Bulletin by Rabeed Imam
Bashar and Saleh put Bangladesh on top
Habibul Bashar missed his hundred by six runs, but his 94 put Bangladesh on top after the first day of their Test against Zimbabwe at Chttagong
06-Jan-2005•The Bulletin by Rabeed Imam
Lack of ammo stymies Bangladesh
When you hear cricketers and former cricketers repeat, ad nauseum, that cricket is a funny game, and that anything can happen in a one-day international, you wonder if they're watching the same game
23-Dec-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Anand Vasu in Chittagong
India wrap up series win
It took just four balls for India to snap up the final wicket and seal a series whitewash in the second Test at Chittagong
20-Dec-2004•The Bulletin by Rahul Bhatia
'Ashraful played the best innings of the series' - Ganguly
Sourav Ganguly, Dav Whatmore and Pathan spoke to the press
20-Dec-2004•Anand Vasu in Chittagong
Blossom in a bed of weeds
Mohammad Ashraful's rousing knock, easily the best of the series, beat back the ghosts that have haunted Bangladesh, but coult not do anything to alter the result
19-Dec-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Anand Vasu in Chittagong
India on the threshold of victory despite Ashraful heroics
Bangladesh scored 397 runs in the day, yet found themselves facing certain defeat after Irfan Pathan ripped through the top order in the second innings
19-Dec-2004•The Bulletin by Rahul Bhatia
Little sparks in the darkness
Few things are more heartening on a cricket field than a fightback from the underdog and for two hours this morning, Bangladesh fought spiritedly to hold back the might of the Indian batting
18-Dec-2004•The Wisden Verdict by Sambit Bal