Bangladesh National Cricket Team, better known as Bangla Tigers, represents their country internationally in cricket competitions and are one of the most competitive teams worldwide, often challenging established international powerhouses in matches.
Batting first, Bangladesh struggled in the middle to gain momentum. Litton Das could not break free of his slump and the experiment with Rishad Hossain didn’t work out either.
In this article, we will discuss the main points or high lights of Bangladesh National Cricket Team vs Australian Men’s Cricket Team Match Scorecard.
# | Date | Format | Venue | Winner | Result | Margin |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 20 June 2024 | T20I | North Sound, Antigua | Australia | Bangladesh 140/8 vs Australia 100/2 | Australia won by 28 runs (DLS) (ESPN Cricinfo, , ESPN Cricinfo) |
2 | 11 Nov 2023 | ODI | Pune (World Cup) | Australia | Bangladesh 306/8 vs Australia 307/2 | Australia won by 8 wickets |
3 | 4 Nov 2021 | T20I | Dubai | Australia | Bangladesh 73 all out vs Australia 78/2 | Australia won by 8 wickets (ESPN Cricinfo, myKhel) |
4 | 9 Aug 2021 | T20I | Mirpur | Bangladesh | Bangladesh 122/8 vs Australia 62 all out | Bangladesh won by 60 runs |
5 | 7 Aug 2021 | T20I | Mirpur | Australia | Bangladesh 104/9 vs Australia 105/7 | Australia won by 3 wickets |
Scorecard
Bangladesh national cricket team and Australian men matches are an intriguing tale of two teams with vastly differing legacies. Bangladesh are cricket’s Goliath, having won multiple world cups and test match victories; Australia are relative newcomers that have become competitive enough to challenge Bangladesh on an international stage; their rise from minnows to internationally competitive side has been one of perseverance and growth – reflective of global cricket as a whole. Our timeline highlights key moments from their heavyweight versus featherweight rivalry.
Australia demonstrated their superior batting and bowling prowess during an enthralling rain-affected encounter in Antigua, easily defeating Bangladesh in their Super Eights Group 1 match. Their first innings total was below par; however they made strong inroads after rain interruption to post a respectable total in response. With their steady run rate, Australia easily reached their target with a substantial lead within 25.4 overs!
Responding, Bangladesh batted tentatively but steadily during their first innings and managed to reach 229-7 before rain interrupted play. At one point they appeared poised for a dramatic comeback at tea (177-6), only for an unexpected run of wickets during the final session to send them tumbling into trouble.
Bangladesh managed to regain their composure post-rainbreak, with Najmul Hossain Shanto and Towhid Hridoy scoring some important runs; however they soon lost momentum due to Adam Zampa and Pat Cummins bowling economical spells that saw six wickets fall quickly in quick succession as Bangladesh dropped down to 146-8 and lost the match.
Bangladesh was on its way to victory when rainclouds descended, dashering any chance for an energetic comeback by Bangladesh. But the Bangla Tigers proved themselves resilient, showing plenty of fight and character even when faced with the prospect of collapse. Shakib Al Hasan led their charge with an unbeaten century while Mohammad Ashraful and Mushfiqur Rahim played key supporting roles. Bangladesh’s impressive batting performance was the highlight of their tournament campaign this year and gave them hope they can cause upsets going forward. They will next return to action against West Indies and Sri Lanka in 2021. The team is likely to reunite its same squad that played against West Indies – David Warner, Travis Head, Mitchell Marsh, Glenn Maxwell, Tim David, Marcus Stoinis, and Adam Zampa – to take part in this matchup. Australian players will look to build on their impressive recent form, which saw four wins out of their opening six games and give themselves a strong chance at qualifying for the quarter-finals if they can keep up their current winning streak. Fast bowler Josh Hazlewood’s arrival as replacement for Trent Boult may help as well.
Bangladesh vs Australia
Bangladesh and Australia share two contrasting legacies. Australia boasts a lengthy and impressive cricketing history that includes multiple World Cup triumphs as well as an aggressive culture characterized by winning cricket. Meanwhile, Bangladesh have emerged through perseverance and development to rise up as powerhouses; their rise being led by hard work, passion and moments of brilliance that have left people around the globe amazed at their feats of brilliance – leaving their rivalry more captivating than ever. Our Bangladesh National Cricket Team vs Australia Timeline illuminates all key milestones in this fierce rivalry!
Bangladesh have made remarkable strides since their initial struggles, becoming an ever-more-competitive side that can now challenge even the world’s best sides. Their historic test win at Dhaka in August 2017 was an indicator of this growth and marked a key moment in Bangladesh cricketing history and future prospects; also showing players like Shakib Al Hasan and Mushfiqur Rahim’s impact.
Bangladesh performed well at the 2024 ODI World Cup, scoring 306 runs courtesy of Towhid Hridoy’s 74 runs and Mahmudullah’s 32, but ultimately were overpowered by Australia with their deep batting depth led by Mitch Marsh helping them win by 8 wickets despite showing signs of improvement from Towhid Hridoy and Mustafizur Rahman-led bowling attack.
Though Australia has held the upper hand since Bangladesh joined international cricket, their recent meetings have been highly competitive and entertaining – the upcoming 2026 Test series in Colombo promises to add another thrilling chapter in this rivalry.
In November 2000, shortly after Bangladesh earned test status, they played their inaugural Test against each other. Though Bangladesh faced tough opposition during this encounter, Wisden praised them for frequently exceeding expectations and showing signs of being competitive team.
Australia established an early advantage during their next match against Bangladesh with Michael Clarke and Shane Watson leading their first innings efforts. Bangladesh responded notably with Naimur Rahman and Aminul Islam Bulbul providing some hope through their hard-hitting performances, but Australia proved too experienced a team for them to overcome, ultimately defeating them by seven wickets.
In 2004, Australia defeated England again at Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, Barbados for the ODI World Cup and won both matches of their three-match series with contributions from Michael Clarke, Shane Watson, Steve Smith and Mitchell Johnson.