Mashrafe wary of West Indies' big hitters

The little size of Taunton in which Bangladesh would take on West Indies on June 17 currently makes a major cerebral pain for the chief Mashrafe Bin Mortaza, reports BSS. At the point when the ground's size is little, it gives the huge hitters a bit of leeway as Bangladesh found in the match against England. Jason Roy and Jos Buttler exploited the Cardiff ground which has short straight limits however long square ones. Britain batsmen focused on the short limits and showered a downpour of fours to gather a robust 386-6, their World Cup most elevated aggregate. While Cardiff has at any rate a long square, Taunton is little in straight and the starting point, making an abundant chance to go on wild for any semblance of Chris Gayle and Andre Russell who could hit six freely even in longest ground of the World. However, after the match against Sri Lanka was washed out, Bangladesh have no chance other than a triumph against West Indies on the off chance that they need to remain alive in the elimination round race of the World Cup. What might rouse Bangladesh is that they have beaten West Indies in three straight recreations in the last tri-arrangement competition in Ireland including the last to lift their first real trophy in a competition including at least three group. In any case, the truth of the matter is that the West Indies side was right around a moment string group without the administration of any semblance of Gayle, Russell and other key players in that competition. So the World Cup coordinate against West Indies would represent an alternate test for them, what Mashrafe himself conceded. It isn't so much that Bangladesh didn't win against a full quality Caribbean side before however the size of the ground in the long run went to the fore as it is accepted to play to West Indies' quality. "Taunton's ground is so little, so here it would be very extreme against West Indies since they have some world's most noteworthy hitters who indifferently strike sixes even in the longest ground of the world," Mashrafe said. In any case, with luck run out, Mashrafe worried on playing 'amazingly well' against West Indies. "We need to win this match at any expense after the match against Sri Lanka was washed out. We need to play great and ideally we will come all firearms bursting." Bangladesh started their World Cup mission in amazing design, winning their first game against South Africa by 21 pursues posting their ODI most noteworthy 330-6. Be that as it may, they later lost two matches in succession against New Zealand and England before their fourth game against Sri Lanka was washed out without a ball being bowled in Bristol because of predictable sprinkle. The Tigers currently would need to win four matches in the remainder of the five recreations to make any chance to move into the elimination round of the ICC Cricket World Cup.