• Bangladesh and New Zealand are two cricketing powerhouses that will face each other in Match 11.
• New Zealand is known for its consistency and competitiveness in international cricket.
• Bangladesh has made remarkable progress in cricket over the past decade.

The ICC Cricket World Cup 2023 is in full swing, and cricket enthusiasts around the globe are being treated to a spectacle of thrilling matches, unforgettable moments, and surprising upsets. Among the most anticipated clashes in this tournament is Match 11, which pits two cricketing powerhouses against each other: Bangladesh and New Zealand.

The Bangladesh cricket team, also known as the Tigers, has been on a remarkable journey of evolution over the past decade. Once considered underdogs, they have transformed into a formidable force in world cricket. On the other hand, the New Zealand cricket team, the Black Caps, has long been known for their consistency and competitiveness in the international arena.

As the two teams lock horns in this highly anticipated match, let’s take a closer look at what makes this contest so intriguing.

Bangladesh’s Rise in World Cricket:

Bangladesh cricket has undergone a transformation, particularly in the last decade. The Tigers have made significant strides, both in one-day internationals (ODIs) and T20 cricket. They have demonstrated their potential to upset even the most established teams. The emergence of star players like Shakib Al Hasan and Mushfiqur Rahim, along with a young, dynamic squad, has infused new life into the Bangladesh team.

New Zealand’s Consistency:

New Zealand has always been a consistent force in international cricket. Known for their strong batting and disciplined bowling, the Black Caps are perennial contenders in major tournaments. With a core group of experienced players like Kane Williamson, Ross Taylor, and Trent Boult, New Zealand poses a formidable challenge for any team they face.

Squads

Bangladesh: Shakib al-Hasan (c) Hasan Mahmud, Mahedi Hasan, Nasum Ahmed, Tanzim Hasan Sakib, Tanzid Hasan Tamim, Litton Das, Najmul Hossain Shanto, and Mehidy Hasan, Mushfiqur Rahim, Towhid Hridoy, Mahmudullah, Taskin Ahmed, Shoriful Islam, and Mustafizur Rahman

New Zealand: Kane Williamson (c), Ish Sodhi, Lockie Ferguson, Tim Southee, Devon Conway, Will Young, Rachin Ravindra, Daryl Mitchell, Tom Latham, Glenn Phillips, Mark Chapman, James Neesham, Mitchell Santner, and Matt Henry