chinaman
August 26, 2004, 01:23 AM
BCB development programme was established to hunt for prospective talents across the country.
The development committee employs seven coaches:
- Six coaches for six divisions
- One coach for Dhaka metropolitan area.
Each year the six divisional coaches prepare four teams for four age-group tournaments, under-13, under-15, under-17 and under-19. The different age-group sides are then selected for further grooming as well as different international assignments, based on their performance in those tournaments.
In Dhaka, the development committee has laid down a new law which requires:
1. All Premier League sides to have an under-13 side.
2. All first division sides are required to have an under-15 side and
3. All second division sides are required to have an under-17 side.
Along with the new programmes, the school cricket tournament, which this year saw 1,012 participants as well as the BKSP, still maintains a strong flow of cricketers who have gone on to higher levels since.
Furthermore, an endless number of former players as well as established coaches run numerous private cricket coaching centres all around Dhaka city. Mohammad Ashraful, the youngest centurion in Test history, is a product of one such training programme under former national spinner Wahidul Ghani.
Source of Under-19 World Cup Team:
Eight of the 14 members are products of the BKSP: skipper Ashikur Rahman, Shahadat Hossain, Abul Bashar, Naeem Islam, Mahmud Ullah, Nadif Chowdhury, Rubaiyat Huq and Nazmul Hossain.
Talha Jubair, Enamul Haque, Nazim Uddin and Dhiman Ghosh are finds of the BCB development programme.
Talha was selected for a two-week camp under the visiting bowling coach Andy Roberts of the West Indies. After the camp, Roberts marked Talha along with national strike bowler Mashrafee as two bowlers who would hit the 90 mph mark in five years' time.
Aftab was first introduced into the fold by the BCB after receiving numerous recommendations from former players of Chittagong. Prior to that, he had played irregularly in the first division.
Nafees Iqbal, nephew of former captain Akram Khan, has been touted as a future star since his school cricket days. He had played alongside Ashraful in the Under-17 Asia Cup in Dhaka in 2001.
Adapted from NewAge Article >> (http://www.newagebd.com/feb2nd04/130204/feb1304/xtra_inner3.html)
The development committee employs seven coaches:
- Six coaches for six divisions
- One coach for Dhaka metropolitan area.
Each year the six divisional coaches prepare four teams for four age-group tournaments, under-13, under-15, under-17 and under-19. The different age-group sides are then selected for further grooming as well as different international assignments, based on their performance in those tournaments.
In Dhaka, the development committee has laid down a new law which requires:
1. All Premier League sides to have an under-13 side.
2. All first division sides are required to have an under-15 side and
3. All second division sides are required to have an under-17 side.
Along with the new programmes, the school cricket tournament, which this year saw 1,012 participants as well as the BKSP, still maintains a strong flow of cricketers who have gone on to higher levels since.
Furthermore, an endless number of former players as well as established coaches run numerous private cricket coaching centres all around Dhaka city. Mohammad Ashraful, the youngest centurion in Test history, is a product of one such training programme under former national spinner Wahidul Ghani.
Source of Under-19 World Cup Team:
Eight of the 14 members are products of the BKSP: skipper Ashikur Rahman, Shahadat Hossain, Abul Bashar, Naeem Islam, Mahmud Ullah, Nadif Chowdhury, Rubaiyat Huq and Nazmul Hossain.
Talha Jubair, Enamul Haque, Nazim Uddin and Dhiman Ghosh are finds of the BCB development programme.
Talha was selected for a two-week camp under the visiting bowling coach Andy Roberts of the West Indies. After the camp, Roberts marked Talha along with national strike bowler Mashrafee as two bowlers who would hit the 90 mph mark in five years' time.
Aftab was first introduced into the fold by the BCB after receiving numerous recommendations from former players of Chittagong. Prior to that, he had played irregularly in the first division.
Nafees Iqbal, nephew of former captain Akram Khan, has been touted as a future star since his school cricket days. He had played alongside Ashraful in the Under-17 Asia Cup in Dhaka in 2001.
Adapted from NewAge Article >> (http://www.newagebd.com/feb2nd04/130204/feb1304/xtra_inner3.html)