Bangladesh need 33 runs, England need two wickets

England's Moeen Ali (second right) and teammates celebrate the wicket of Bangladesh's Tamim Iqbal (right) (AFP)

Chittagong - Hosts chasing their first win against England

Bangladesh were 253-8 at stumps on the fourth day of the first Test against England in Chittagong on Sunday, still needing 33 runs for victory.
England earlier in the day were all out for 240 in their second innings, setting the hosts a target of 286 for their first Test victory against the visitors.
Bangladesh were 253-8 at stumps on the fourth day of the first Test against England in Chittagong on Sunday, still needing 33 runs for victory.
England earlier in the day were all out for 240 in their second innings, setting the hosts a target of 286 for their first Test victory against the visitors.
Debutant Sabbir Rahman has come up with a heroic effort and was unbeaten on 59 (93 balls, 3 fours and 2 sixes). The talented all-rounder is now standing between England and victory.
Wicketkeeper-batsman Mushfiqur Rahim made 39 and shared a 87-run partnership with Sabbir after Bangladesh were struggling at 140 for five.
 
 
The hosts reached 86 for two wickets at the break. 
England batted for about 20 minutes in the morning, adding 12 runs to their overnight total of 228 for nine before they were bundled out for 240 in their second innings.
Bangladesh left-arm spinner Shakib Al Hasan finished with five wickets for 85 runs.
Openers Tamim Iqbal (nine) and Imrul Kayes (43) gave Bangladesh a decent start on a Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium pitch that offered plenty of turn and bounce for the spinners.
England captain Alastair Cook started with spin from both ends but did not see success until the 10th over when Tamim was out to a bat-pad catch to Moeen Ali.
Kayes was the more attacking of the pair and he continued batting positively, adding 46 for the second wicket with Mominul, who was dropped on four by wicketkeeper Jonny Bairstow off Moeen.
The left-handed Kayes was not afraid to hit the ball in the air against the spinners and also employed sweep shots, both conventional and reverse, to good effect to find six boundaries in his 61-ball knock.
However, he was out shortly before the lunch break trying to sweep leg-spinner Adil Rashid, the ball hitting his glove and looping to Joe Root at slip for a simple catch. 

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