Mortaza Urges Support For Ignored Players

Bangladesh ODI captain Mashrafe Mortaza said on Thursday (April 19) that they have to remain behind the cricketers who lost their national contract as they are the eventual fate of nation's cricket.

BCB dropped six players from the national contract list on Wednesday as they endeavored an update and chose to incorporate three anonymous tenderfoot players in it.

The six players to lose the BCB contract are - opening batsmen Soumya Sarkar and Imrul Kayes, center request batsmen Sabbir Rahman, Mosaddek Hossain and pace bowlers Taskin Ahmed and Kamrul Islam. Sabbir had officially lost his agreement on disciplinary grounds.

BCB said they chose to trim down the rundown additionally following suggestions from its cricket tasks advisory group and national selectors.

"Cricket tasks and selectors chose that their execution was sufficiently bad to get secured by the national contract," BCB president Nazmul Hasan told correspondents after the board chiefs' gathering in Mirpur.

An aggregate of 10 players have held their focal contracts yet the BCB ruled against raising their pay rates.

Mortaza said that losing the agreement will absolutely affect the players' family. ''Naturally pay is imperative as a large portion of our players are from white-collar class family and their amusement and compensation have a colossal effect on their family. You can't deny it,'' he said. ''In any case, the choice lies in the hand of the board and they are one to choose who they would keep under their agreement yet genuinely execution does not stay in one diagram,'' he included.

Mortaza said that players like Soumya, Taskin, Sabbir, and Mossadek are thought to be our future age and ample opportunity has already past that the seniors back them. ''They won't take a seat and will endeavor to influence a rebound and I do trust they will have the capacity to do that,'' said Mortaza. ''The individuals who are excluded from the agreement list contributed to our group sooner or later. We as seniors will attempt to help them with the goal that they can serve us for quite a while,'' he said.

''They [Soumya, Taskin, Sabbir, and Mossadek] are the eventual fate of Bangladesh and they have demonstrated that in their little profession so we should bolster them as this is our obligation,'' he said. ''I won't move in reverse in such manner,'' he included.

As per Mortaza, the steady strain to perform in this aggressive age has a negative effect as it ends up troublesome now and again for them to meet the desires. ''I feel on the off chance that they end up steady they will serve us for quite a while,'' said Masharfe. "Sakib Tamim or I were an incredible same [like them] at one point and was fortunate to make due as there was no hard rivalry.

''Presently cricket is played at an alternate level and the measure of weight these young men maturing 23 or 24 need to convey is tremendous and in some cases makes [it] troublesome [for them],'' he included