In Case You Missed It: Bangladesh win big, New Zealand break losing streak
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The Bangladesh players celebrate with the Under-19 World Cup Trophy • ICC via Getty
In a rain-hit match not short on drama, Yashasvi Jaiswal's 88 was in vain as a collapse of 7 for 21 cost India. Bangladesh's celebrations of their maiden World Cup final win though was marred by a bit of scuffle on the field as some of the players mouthed off - an incident that drew an apology from Bangladesh U-19 captain Akbar Ali. But congratulations poured in for the team from cricketers past and present for their hard-fought win two years in the making.
In a yo-yoing second ODI, the hosts had control of the game, then they lost it, then they got it back, then they lost it... and so it went until the final overs when New Zealand sealed a series win.
England overcame a late collapse to share the one-day series spoils by denying South Africa victory on Pink Day for the second time in the event's seven-year history.
Playing in the breaks between heavy showers, the hosts completed a handsome 19-run win as the Melbourne Stars' wait for the crown continued.
Nepal played their first ever ODI at home, in Kathmandu, last week against Oman. For fans who have climbed every mountain and crossed every sea to watch their team play, this was a moment more than ten years in the making. Peter Della Penna was there to record the historic match.
Osman Samiuddin can't believe anyone's discussing four-day Tests when there are bigger issues in cricket than how long the premier format should be - scheduling, for starters. Kartikeya Date believes four-day Tests should and can work if they fit into the rhythms of life today, and if they are structured right, while Anantha Narayanan looks to history for what the changing lengths of Test matches has shown us.
He needs to flourish at the top of the order, where he is best off, and India need to look for a proper back-up keeper, says Mark Nicholas.
Firdose Moonda speaks to Temba Bavuma, who admits recent discussions about his place in the side have weighed heavily on him.
Iain O'Brien weighs in on the Southee in Super Over debate and asks might it be that the batsmen were just better than him at that place and time?
And was Sikandar Raza the first Zimbabwe bowler to take seven wickets in a Test innings? You asked and Steven Lynch answered.
For years the country has been synonymous with seam bowling, but with the advent of Tahir, and now Maharaj, the tide might be turning says Jarrod Kimber