-
Hubert Aiwanger Found Dead in Berlin Hotel; Investigation Launched
-
Hongqiao Forum Report Projects US$3 Trillion Trade Gain by 2050
-
EU Cuts Southern Hake Quotas by 20% for 2027 Amid Stock Concerns
-
Valsoft's TAG Software Group Enters the Content Operations Market with the Acquisition of Chalco
-
Samsung Leads Global DRAM Market as SK Hynix Gains Share
-
South Korea Proposes Fourth Delay of Cryptocurrency Gains Tax to 2029
-
Kakao Details Spinoff Plan to Monetize AI Through KakaoTalk
-
ASIC Fines Mona Museum Owner's Company for Late Financial Report
-
Vancouver Rents Rise 0.6% in October, Ending 34-Month Decline
-
Business Leaders Criticize Productivity Commission Inquiry Scope
-
Historian Johannes Klotz Warns of European Crisis, Urges Diplomatic 'Deal' Over Endless War
-
SCANDIC FINANCE ने एलेक्स बोडी को समूह का उपाध्यक्ष नियुक्त किया
Mehidy, Jaker keep Bangladesh alive against South Africa
Half-centuries by Mehidy Hasan Miraz and Jaker Ali helped Bangladesh into an 81-run lead over South Africa before bad light brought an early finish to day three of the first Test on Wednesday.
The hosts were 283-7 in Mirpur when the umpires called stumps about an hour before the scheduled finish, with Mehidy on 87 and Nayeem Hasan on 16.
South Africa only bowled five overs in the last session and fewer than 58 overs were played through the day after a rain interruption cut the second session short.
Mehidy and debutant Jaker added 138 runs for the seventh wicket to save Bangladesh from an innings defeat after they resumed at 101-3, chasing down South Africa's 202-run first-innings lead.
Jaker was eventually trapped lbw by left-arm spinner Keshav Maharaj for 58.
In the morning, South African pace bowler Kagiso Rabada took advantage of overcast conditions to take two wickets in three balls during the fifth over.
Mahmudul Hasan Joy departed after making 40 when his attempted drive found a thick edge to first slip, where David Bedingham took the catch.
Rabada's fourth wicket of the innings came two balls later as he sent Mushfiqur Rahim's middle stump cartwheeling out of the ground with a full delivery that nipped back. The right-hander made 33.
Wicketkeeper Litton Das followed for just seven as he edged a sharply turning delivery from Maharaj to wicketkeeper Kyle Verreynne and the dismissal was confirmed as caught on review, after an initial shout for lbw.
South Africa scored 308 in their first innings, powered by Verreynne's second Test century, in reply to Bangladesh's 106 all out on the first day.
Bangladesh have never won a Test against South Africa.
The second and final match of the series begins on October 29 in Chattogram.
C.Kovalenko--BTB