It’s fair to say ‘Bazball’ cricket has taken the cricketing world by storm. Since the time the pair of Brendon McCullum and Ben Stokes took over the reins in the Test setup, not only results&nbsp;but the mindset of the entire dressing also changed for good. Ben Duckett, England’s one of all-format players&nbsp;revealed what the dressing room atmosphere is like at the moment.

Having found success on his previous tours of Pakistan and New Zealand, Ben, who made his England debut seven years back, feels more relaxed now and also in a better space in the team. Averaging over 50 at the top of the order in the Test side since his return in December last year, the left-handed batter talked about what goes behind the camera inside the dressing room and how it is influencing everyone and everything.

Calling the experience ‘ridiculously different’, Duckett said how he was made to feel inside the dugout was something he never felt before, and that it made him all the more relaxed.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-vs-aus-4th-test-cameron-green-admits-of-relief-after-smashing-maiden-test-ton-says-its-so-special-570687">IND vs AUS 4th Test: Cameron Green feels relieved after smashing maiden Test ton, says 'it's so special'</a>

"It's ridiculously different," Duckett said of his Test experience in the Test set-up. "The way that they make everyone feel is something that I never thought would be the case in Test cricket. It's almost like you're playing a friendly, you're actually going out and playing a Test match and it's that relaxed, and that's how you're going to get players to perform at their best,” the left-hander added as quoted by ESPNcricinfo.

"The first thing Baz (McCullum) said to me in Pakistan was: 'Just enjoy it, you're going to get a good run'. To hear that as an opening batsman before your first Test back makes you not nervous and you can go out there and play your way rather than looking for a score.

Realising that Bazball had once become the talk of the town and that with too many people comes too many suggestions, Duckett said the outside noise doesn’t impact what is happening inside the dressing room.

"And I think the big thing in that dressing-room is - whatever the noise is outside that dressing room, no one cares. It's everything in that dressing room and almost you've got that backing, it feels like there's a squad of players now that seems like they're going to keep for a little while, especially while things are going well. Previously, you're fearing for every single game, if you get no runs, you might get dropped the next game," Duckett said.

Currently involved in the away three-match T20Is against Bangladesh – against whom he made his Test debut, Duckett said he’s a mature cricketer now, and probably won’t repeat the same mistake he did back then.

"I've matured as a cricketer. It's realising what works for me, understanding what my strengths are. Seven years ago, I might have tried to hit Shakib [Al Hasan] for six over long-on, now I know all I have to do is hit the ball in front of square leg and it's four runs. The small taste I had back then, I was very young and probably wasn't ready. I think that comes with age and most batters are at their best when they get to the age of 28, 29," he talked about learning from his past experiences.

Meanwhile, Ben Duckett will return to action during the second T20I on Sunday in Dhaka as England look to make a comeback after losing the first game by six wickets.

It’s fair to say ‘Bazball’ cricket has taken the cricketing world by storm. Since the time the pair of Brendon McCullum and Ben Stokes took over the reins in the Test setup, not only results but the mindset of the entire dressing also changed for good.

It’s fair to say ‘Bazball’ cricket has taken the cricketing world by storm. Since the time the pair of Brendon McCullum and Ben Stokes took over the reins in the Test setup, not only results but the mindset of the entire dressing also changed for good. Ben Duckett, England’s one of all-format players revealed what the dressing room atmosphere is like at the moment. Having found success on his previous tours of Pakistan and New Zealand, Ben, who made his England debut seven years back, feels more relaxed now and also in a better space in the team. Averaging over 50 at the top of the order in the Test side since his return in December last year, the left-handed batter talked about what goes behind the camera inside the dressing room and how it is influencing everyone and everything. Calling the experience ‘ridiculously different’, Duckett said how he was made to feel inside the dugout was something he never felt before, and that it made him all the more relaxed. ALSO READ: IND vs AUS 4th Test: Cameron Green feels relieved after smashing maiden Test ton, says 'it's so special' "It's ridiculously different," Duckett said of his Test experience in the Test set-up. "The way that they make everyone feel is something that I never thought would be the case in Test cricket. It's almost like you're playing a friendly, you're actually going out and playing a Test match and it's that relaxed, and that's how you're going to get players to perform at their best,” the left-hander added as quoted by ESPNcricinfo. "The first thing Baz (McCullum) said to me in Pakistan was: 'Just enjoy it, you're going to get a good run'. To hear that as an opening batsman before your first Test back makes you not nervous and you can go out there and play your way rather than looking for a score. Realising that Bazball had once become the talk of the town and that with too many people comes too many suggestions, Duckett said the outside noise doesn’t impact what is happening inside the dressing room. "And I think the big thing in that dressing-room is - whatever the noise is outside that dressing room, no one cares. It's everything in that dressing room and almost you've got that backing, it feels like there's a squad of players now that seems like they're going to keep for a little while, especially while things are going well. Previously, you're fearing for every single game, if you get no runs, you might get dropped the next game," Duckett said. Currently involved in the away three-match T20Is against Bangladesh – against whom he made his Test debut, Duckett said he’s a mature cricketer now, and probably won’t repeat the same mistake he did back then. "I've matured as a cricketer. It's realising what works for me, understanding what my strengths are. Seven years ago, I might have tried to hit Shakib [Al Hasan] for six over long-on, now I know all I have to do is hit the ball in front of square leg and it's four runs. The small taste I had back then, I was very young and probably wasn't ready. I think that comes with age and most batters are at their best when they get to the age of 28, 29," he talked about learning from his past experiences. Meanwhile, Ben Duckett will return to action during the second T20I on Sunday in Dhaka as England look to make a comeback after losing the first game by six wickets.

Dressing room atmosphere is so warm, they don't care about the outside noise, says Ben Duckett on 'Bazball'

BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 live streaming: Hosts Bangladesh thrashed visitors England on Thursday, March 09th, in the first T20 match of the 3-match series at the Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium. Now, Bangladesh will look forward to sealing the series in style! The two sides will meet on Sunday, March 12. The venue of the match is Sher-e-Bangla stadium, and the match will start at 2:30 PM IST.

Earlier, the English team won the ODI series 2-1 to start the tour on a promising note. Bangladesh is not known for frequently getting defeated at home. But despite missing a number of the senior players, England nevertheless defeated the hosts in the ODI series, thanks to their depth and strength. This demonstrates that England is a serious contender in white-ball competitions. So, Bangladesh should not take the visitors lightly when they meet in the second T20 match.

<h2>Where to watch BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match LIVE</h2>

In Bangladesh, the BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will be broadcasted by BanTech and RabbitHole.

In the United Kingdom, Sky Sports will televise all three T20 games slated to be played between England and Bangladesh.

In India, the FanCode app and website will live stream the BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match. You can log in to the FanCode app or website to watch the match live.

<h2>BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match details</h2>

The second T20 match of the 3-match T20 series starts on March 12 at 2:30 PM IST. The match will be played at is Sher-e-Bangla stadium. The live streaming of the match will be available on the FanCode app and website.

<h2>BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match playing XI (Predicted)</h2>

Bangladesh playing XI 
Najmul Hossain Shanto, Litton Das, Afif Hossain, Shakib Al Hasan, Shamim Hossain, Mehidy Hasan, Nurul Hasan, Mustafizur, Taskin Ahmed, Hasan Mahmud, Nasum Ahmed

England playing XI 
Jos Butler, Ben Duckett, Philip Salt, Dawid Malan, Will Jacks, Moeen Ali, Sam Curran, Woakes, Ahmed, Wood, Archer

When will BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match be played?- Date

BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will be played on Sunday, March 12.

What time will BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match start?

BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will start at 2:30 PM IST.

Where will BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match be played?

BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will be played at Sher-e-Bangla stadium.

Where will BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match be live-streamed?

BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will be live-streamed on FanCode app and Website.

BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 live streaming: Hosts Bangladesh thrashed visitors England on Thursday, March 09th, in the first T20 match of the 3-match series at the Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium.

BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 live streaming: Hosts Bangladesh thrashed visitors England on Thursday, March 09th, in the first T20 match of the 3-match series at the Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium. Now, Bangladesh will look forward to sealing the series in style! The two sides will meet on Sunday, March 12. The venue of the match is Sher-e-Bangla stadium, and the match will start at 2:30 PM IST. Earlier, the English team won the ODI series 2-1 to start the tour on a promising note. Bangladesh is not known for frequently getting defeated at home. But despite missing a number of the senior players, England nevertheless defeated the hosts in the ODI series, thanks to their depth and strength. This demonstrates that England is a serious contender in white-ball competitions. So, Bangladesh should not take the visitors lightly when they meet in the second T20 match. Where to watch BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match LIVE In Bangladesh, the BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will be broadcasted by BanTech and RabbitHole. In the United Kingdom, Sky Sports will televise all three T20 games slated to be played between England and Bangladesh. In India, the FanCode app and website will live stream the BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match. You can log in to the FanCode app or website to watch the match live. BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match details The second T20 match of the 3-match T20 series starts on March 12 at 2:30 PM IST. The match will be played at is Sher-e-Bangla stadium. The live streaming of the match will be available on the FanCode app and website. BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match playing XI (Predicted) Bangladesh playing XI Najmul Hossain Shanto, Litton Das, Afif Hossain, Shakib Al Hasan, Shamim Hossain, Mehidy Hasan, Nurul Hasan, Mustafizur, Taskin Ahmed, Hasan Mahmud, Nasum Ahmed England playing XI Jos Butler, Ben Duckett, Philip Salt, Dawid Malan, Will Jacks, Moeen Ali, Sam Curran, Woakes, Ahmed, Wood, Archer When will BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match be played?- Date BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will be played on Sunday, March 12. What time will BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match start? BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will start at 2:30 PM IST. Where will BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match be played? BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will be played at Sher-e-Bangla stadium. Where will BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match be live-streamed? BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 match will be live-streamed on FanCode app and Website.

BAN vs ENG 2nd T20 live streaming: When and where to watch Bangladesh vs England 2nd T20 match live on mobile

Bangladesh all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan delivered with bat and ball as they beat England by 50 runs in the third one-day international to earn a consolation win and deny the tourists a clean sweep in Chattogram on Monday. After top scoring with 75 runs to help Bangladesh post 246, he returned to finish with figures of 4-35 as the 35-year-old became the first Bangladesh player to take 300 ODI wickets.

"We have been very good in the last five to seven years at home and unfortunately we lost this series, but we can take a lot from what we've shown in this series," Shakib said. "I thought we showed a lot of character, we could have easily lost 3-0. We thought we were 20 to 30 runs short but our bowlers talked about stepping up and doing a job for the team and all the bowlers contributed."

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/aiden-markram-appointed-new-t20i-captain-as-csa-announce-t20i-odi-squads-for-windies-series-569230">Aiden Markram appointed new T20I captain as CSA announce T20I, ODI squads for Windies series</a>

England openers Jason Roy and Phil Salt laid the foundation for the run-chase with a 54-run partnership before the tourists lost three quick wickets. James Vince, Sam Curran and Jos Buttler also got starts but wickets fell at regular intervals as Shakib dismissed three of the top four batsmen.

Shakib almost capped his performance with a five-wicket haul when he trapped Jofra Archer lbw with his final delivery but the England pacer successfully reviewed the decision before Chris Woakes became the last wicket to fall in the next over.

IDEAL START

Earlier, Bangladesh won the toss and opted to bat but all-rounder Curran gave England an ideal start after dismissing the two openers in his first spell. But Shakib smashed 75 off 71 deliveries while Mushfiqur Rahim (70) and Najmul Hossain Shanto (53) also notched half centuries to help Bangladesh post a respectable total.

The hosts' last six batsmen failed to build on the middle order's partnerships, however, as England pacer Archer finished with three wickets while Adil Rashid picked up two. 
With England defending their ODI World Cup title in India later this year, captain Buttler said the series in Bangladesh helped them get the measure of wickets in the sub-continent.

"We wanted to play on wickets like this and the two that we played on in Dhaka. It's great preparation for us and great to challenge ourselves in these conditions, which I've said are the conditions we find the hardest," he said.

"I think it will be really valuable for us to reflect on this, what we did well and areas that we can improve. We can take that into our game and improve on this building into the World Cup later in the year."

England will next play Bangladesh in three Twenty20 matches starting on Thursday.

Bangladesh all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan delivered with bat and ball as they beat England by 50 runs in the third one-day international to earn a consolation win and deny the tourists a clean sweep in Chattogram on Monday.

Bangladesh all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan delivered with bat and ball as they beat England by 50 runs in the third one-day international to earn a consolation win and deny the tourists a clean sweep in Chattogram on Monday. After top scoring with 75 runs to help Bangladesh post 246, he returned to finish with figures of 4-35 as the 35-year-old became the first Bangladesh player to take 300 ODI wickets. "We have been very good in the last five to seven years at home and unfortunately we lost this series, but we can take a lot from what we've shown in this series," Shakib said. "I thought we showed a lot of character, we could have easily lost 3-0. We thought we were 20 to 30 runs short but our bowlers talked about stepping up and doing a job for the team and all the bowlers contributed." ALSO READ: Aiden Markram appointed new T20I captain as CSA announce T20I, ODI squads for Windies series England openers Jason Roy and Phil Salt laid the foundation for the run-chase with a 54-run partnership before the tourists lost three quick wickets. James Vince, Sam Curran and Jos Buttler also got starts but wickets fell at regular intervals as Shakib dismissed three of the top four batsmen. Shakib almost capped his performance with a five-wicket haul when he trapped Jofra Archer lbw with his final delivery but the England pacer successfully reviewed the decision before Chris Woakes became the last wicket to fall in the next over. IDEAL START Earlier, Bangladesh won the toss and opted to bat but all-rounder Curran gave England an ideal start after dismissing the two openers in his first spell. But Shakib smashed 75 off 71 deliveries while Mushfiqur Rahim (70) and Najmul Hossain Shanto (53) also notched half centuries to help Bangladesh post a respectable total. The hosts' last six batsmen failed to build on the middle order's partnerships, however, as England pacer Archer finished with three wickets while Adil Rashid picked up two. With England defending their ODI World Cup title in India later this year, captain Buttler said the series in Bangladesh helped them get the measure of wickets in the sub-continent. "We wanted to play on wickets like this and the two that we played on in Dhaka. It's great preparation for us and great to challenge ourselves in these conditions, which I've said are the conditions we find the hardest," he said. "I think it will be really valuable for us to reflect on this, what we did well and areas that we can improve. We can take that into our game and improve on this building into the World Cup later in the year." England will next play Bangladesh in three Twenty20 matches starting on Thursday.

Shakib Al Hasan shines in Bangladesh's consolation win over England in 3rd ODI

A match-winning 132 from Jason Roy and four wickets each to Sam Curran and Adil Rashid helped England beat Bangladesh by 132 runs in the second ODI in Dhaka on Friday. After going down in two straight matches in this series, Bangladesh has now lost the home ODI series for the first time since 2016 – having lost to England only the last time seven years ago.

Electing to bowl first after winning the toss, Bangladesh got off to a good start removing Phil Salt early inside the 7th over. Facing the wrath of bowling to inform Jason Roy and last match’s hero Dawid Malan, the Bangladeshi bowlers were then taken to cleaners.

Though with two quick wickets the hosts thought they were back in the game, the attacking pair of Roy and Jos Buttler had them on the back foot in no time. During an incredible 109-run stand, Jason Roy not only completed his hundred but also registered his highest score in the Asian conditions. The onslaught didn’t end there as the lower-order also contributed with runs. While captain Buttler hit an impressive 76 off 64 balls, Moeen Ali scored 42 in 35 balls and Curran remained unbeaten on 33 off 19 balls. England posted a mammoth 326 for seven in 50 overs.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-vs-aus-icc-rates-indore-pitch-poor-after-third-test-ended-inside-three-days-at-holkar-stadium-568245">IND vs AUS: ICC rates Indore pitch 'poor' after third Test ends inside three days at Holkar Stadium</a>

Beginning from where he had left, all-rounder Curran picked up three quick wickets in his first eight balls to reduce Bangladesh to 9/3 in three overs. A solid 79-run partnership between two most experienced players in the team – Tamim Iqbal and Shakib Al Hasan then had Bangladesh back and running in the chase before Adil Rashid provided England with the much-needed breakthrough.

Later, Mahmudullah and Afif Hossain also showed some resistance but that wasn’t enough as Rashid tore into the lower order before Curran picked his final wicket to dismiss Bangladesh on 194 in the 45th over.

The final match of the three-match ODI series will now begin on Monday, March 6th at Chattogram.

A match-winning 132 from Jason Roy and four wickets each to Sam Curran and Adil Rashid helped England beat Bangladesh by 132 runs in the second ODI in Dhaka on Friday.

A match-winning 132 from Jason Roy and four wickets each to Sam Curran and Adil Rashid helped England beat Bangladesh by 132 runs in the second ODI in Dhaka on Friday. After going down in two straight matches in this series, Bangladesh has now lost the home ODI series for the first time since 2016 – having lost to England only the last time seven years ago. Electing to bowl first after winning the toss, Bangladesh got off to a good start removing Phil Salt early inside the 7th over. Facing the wrath of bowling to inform Jason Roy and last match’s hero Dawid Malan, the Bangladeshi bowlers were then taken to cleaners. Though with two quick wickets the hosts thought they were back in the game, the attacking pair of Roy and Jos Buttler had them on the back foot in no time. During an incredible 109-run stand, Jason Roy not only completed his hundred but also registered his highest score in the Asian conditions. The onslaught didn’t end there as the lower-order also contributed with runs. While captain Buttler hit an impressive 76 off 64 balls, Moeen Ali scored 42 in 35 balls and Curran remained unbeaten on 33 off 19 balls. England posted a mammoth 326 for seven in 50 overs. ALSO READ: IND vs AUS: ICC rates Indore pitch 'poor' after third Test ends inside three days at Holkar Stadium Beginning from where he had left, all-rounder Curran picked up three quick wickets in his first eight balls to reduce Bangladesh to 9/3 in three overs. A solid 79-run partnership between two most experienced players in the team – Tamim Iqbal and Shakib Al Hasan then had Bangladesh back and running in the chase before Adil Rashid provided England with the much-needed breakthrough. Later, Mahmudullah and Afif Hossain also showed some resistance but that wasn’t enough as Rashid tore into the lower order before Curran picked his final wicket to dismiss Bangladesh on 194 in the 45th over. The final match of the three-match ODI series will now begin on Monday, March 6th at Chattogram.

Jason Roy hits 132 as England hand Bangladesh its first home ODI series defeat in seven years

BAN vs ENG: Bangladesh and England will face off on the cricket ground several times in March due to the ongoing ODI and upcoming T20 series. The first ODI between England (ENG) and Bangladesh (BAN) on Wednesday, March 1, 2023, has already begun at the Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium in Dhaka.

BAN vs ENG: Bangladesh and England will face off on the cricket ground several times in March due to the ongoing ODI and upcoming T20 series. The first ODI between England (ENG) and Bangladesh (BAN) on Wednesday, March 1, 2023, has already begun at the Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium in Dhaka. Bangladesh has high expectations as they defeated India in their last ODI. Bangladesh's Tamim Iqbal and Mahmuhdullah Riyad will play crucial roles in the team. Meanwhile, England, led by Jos Butler, remains best in the business. Jofra Archer has been in excellent form lately. Thus, England might have an advantage over Bangladesh in the ODI series. Soon after the third ODI match between Bangladesh and England gets over, the two teams will start the T20 series on March 9, 2023. Here's everything you need to know about Bangladesh vs England's upcoming matches, their date, timings, venue, schedule and more. Bangladesh vs England (BAN vs ENG): ODI Series The ODI series between Bangladesh and England commenced on March 1, 2023. The next ODI match is on Friday, March 3, at the Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Dhaka. The 2nd ODI BAN vs ENG match will begin at 11:30 AM. Here's the schedule for the ODI series between Bangladesh and England. Bangladesh vs England (BAN vs ENG): T20 Series After the ODI matches, the two teams will jump into the T20 series. The BAN vs ENG T20 series will begin on March 9, 2023. Bangladesh will play three ODI and three T20 matches on their home soil. We have mentioned below Bangladesh vs England (BAN vs ENG) T20 series schedule, including date, time, and venue. Bangladesh vs England (BAN vs ENG): Live Streaming Details TV channels will not broadcast Bangladesh vs England ODI and T20 matches. However, you can live stream the BAN vs ENG on the FanCode app and website. DATE MATCH & VENUE TIME Wed Mar 1 Bangladesh vs England, 1st ODI 11:30 AM IST Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur Fri Mar 3 Bangladesh vs England, 2nd ODI 11:30 AM IST Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur Mon Mar 6 Bangladesh vs England, 3rd ODI 11:30 AM IST Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong Thu Mar 9 Bangladesh vs England, 1st T20 05:30 PM IST Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong Sun Mar 12 Bangladesh vs England, 2nd T20 05:30 PM IST Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur Tue Mar 14 Bangladesh vs England, 3rd T20 05:30 PM IST Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur Bangladesh vs England (BAN vs ENG): Probable Playing XI for ODI matches England Jos Buttler (c), Jason Roy, Moeen Ali, Jofra Archer, Sam Curran, Mark Wood, Dawid Malan, Adil Rashid, Phil Salt (WK), Chris Woakes, Reece Topley Bangladesh Tamim Iqbal (c), Afif Hossain, Shakib Al Hasan, Litton Das (WK), Ebadot Hossain, Mahmudullah, Mehidy Hasan Miraz, Mustafizur Rahman, Taskin Ahmed, Najmul Hossain Shanto, Hasan Mahmud WATCH WION LIVE HERE

BAN vs ENG ODI & T20: Bangladesh vs England- Full schedule date, time, Live streaming & all you need to know

Part-time slow bowler Liam Livingstone, who is capable of bowling both leg and off-spin, would be a vital cog in the sluggish UAE conditions as the T20 World Cup progresses, opener Jason Roy said on Wednesday.

After Moeen Ali's two wickets in two balls in Power Play, Livingstone removed both Mushfiqur Rahim and Bangladesh skipper Mahmudullah in the middle overs to keep England run-rate ahead during their eight-wicket win in a T20 World Cup match here.

"He's doing extremely well for us and holding up an average is extremely positive," Roy said of Livingstone.

"Especially as the tournament goes on where the pitches might get a little bit harder against spin, who knows, he might have more of a role to play."

On a day leg-spinner Adil Rashid returned wicketless, Livingstone returned with 2/15 before Tymal Mills wreaked havoc with 3/27 to restrict Bangladesh to 124/9.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/t20-world-cup-jason-roy-and-tymal-mills-help-england-thrash-bangladesh-by-8-wickets-424483">T20 World Cup: Jason Roy and Tymal Mills help England thrash Bangladesh by 8 wickets</a>

"Yeah, he's been working extremely hard. It's been great having Moeen and Rash (Rashid) on the side as well, and he learns a lot from them and Jeetan Patel, our spin coach, as well, has been giving him some words of wisdom. It's paying off for him."

Such was the pressure in the middle overs that Bangladesh played 52 dot balls in their innings.

"We bowled extremely well. Take nothing away from the bowlers. I don't think we took too much of a foot wrong," said Roy.

"We took our catches and fielded and bowled really well. It was a pitch that was on the slow side, and if you bowled straight and on a good length, it was quite hard to get away."

Roy gave the team a great start with a blistering 38-ball 61 to make his 50th Twenty20 International cap special.

"We got off to a great start with the bat and then just capitalised on a lower total. We kept it very simple and stuck to what we do best.

"We don't look too much into what a lot of other teams do. We make sure that everything in our camp is right and we're doing our roles right. And today was another day that we bowled extremely well and we were clinical with the bat," he said.

The ultra aggressive approach of the batters is paying off for the reigning ODI World Cup champions and Roy credited it to the team bonding.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/t20-wc-jos-buttler-hopeful-of-england-to-maintain-momentum-in-bangladesh-face-off-424218">T20 WC: Jos Buttler hopeful of England to maintain momentum in Bangladesh face-off</a>

"Our camp has been together since 2015 and we've created bonds outside of cricket and on the field, which I think plays a huge part in travelling the world and playing good cricket," Roy said.

"We understand our roles in the team as individuals and as teammates," he said of the success mantra for the top-ranked T20I side.

"There's a lot of trust, a lot of friendships, but yeah, we are just a confident side that always want to get better."

After two defeats in as many games, Bangladesh's chances to qualify for the semifinals appear remote.

"We still have three matches to go. If we win a match we will regain our confidence," said Nasum Ahmed whose two sixes and one four in a nine-ball 19 not out propped up the Bangladesh total.&nbsp;

Part-time slow bowler Liam Livingstone, who is capable of bowling both leg and off-spin, would be a vital cog in the sluggish UAE conditions as the T20 World Cup progresses, opener Jason Roy said on Wednesday.

Part-time slow bowler Liam Livingstone, who is capable of bowling both leg and off-spin, would be a vital cog in the sluggish UAE conditions as the T20 World Cup progresses, opener Jason Roy said on Wednesday. After Moeen Ali's two wickets in two balls in Power Play, Livingstone removed both Mushfiqur Rahim and Bangladesh skipper Mahmudullah in the middle overs to keep England run-rate ahead during their eight-wicket win in a T20 World Cup match here. "He's doing extremely well for us and holding up an average is extremely positive," Roy said of Livingstone. "Especially as the tournament goes on where the pitches might get a little bit harder against spin, who knows, he might have more of a role to play." On a day leg-spinner Adil Rashid returned wicketless, Livingstone returned with 2/15 before Tymal Mills wreaked havoc with 3/27 to restrict Bangladesh to 124/9. ALSO READ: T20 World Cup: Jason Roy and Tymal Mills help England thrash Bangladesh by 8 wickets "Yeah, he's been working extremely hard. It's been great having Moeen and Rash (Rashid) on the side as well, and he learns a lot from them and Jeetan Patel, our spin coach, as well, has been giving him some words of wisdom. It's paying off for him." Such was the pressure in the middle overs that Bangladesh played 52 dot balls in their innings. "We bowled extremely well. Take nothing away from the bowlers. I don't think we took too much of a foot wrong," said Roy. "We took our catches and fielded and bowled really well. It was a pitch that was on the slow side, and if you bowled straight and on a good length, it was quite hard to get away." Roy gave the team a great start with a blistering 38-ball 61 to make his 50th Twenty20 International cap special. "We got off to a great start with the bat and then just capitalised on a lower total. We kept it very simple and stuck to what we do best. "We don't look too much into what a lot of other teams do. We make sure that everything in our camp is right and we're doing our roles right. And today was another day that we bowled extremely well and we were clinical with the bat," he said. The ultra aggressive approach of the batters is paying off for the reigning ODI World Cup champions and Roy credited it to the team bonding. ALSO READ | T20 WC: Jos Buttler hopeful of England to maintain momentum in Bangladesh face-off "Our camp has been together since 2015 and we've created bonds outside of cricket and on the field, which I think plays a huge part in travelling the world and playing good cricket," Roy said. "We understand our roles in the team as individuals and as teammates," he said of the success mantra for the top-ranked T20I side. "There's a lot of trust, a lot of friendships, but yeah, we are just a confident side that always want to get better." After two defeats in as many games, Bangladesh's chances to qualify for the semifinals appear remote. "We still have three matches to go. If we win a match we will regain our confidence," said Nasum Ahmed whose two sixes and one four in a nine-ball 19 not out propped up the Bangladesh total.

T20 World Cup: Jason Roy sees more role for Liam Livingstone as tournament progresses

England dished out a thoroughly clinical display with both the bat and the ball to steamroll Bangladesh by eight wickets in a Super 12 match of the T20 World Cup here on Wednesday.

Explosive opener Jason Roy anchored the paltry 125-run chase, with a 38-ball 61 (5x4, 3x6) to make his 50th T20I appearance memorable as England cantered home in just 14.1 overs to give their net run rate a huge boost.

Dawid Malan remained unbeaten on 28, while Jonny Bairstow (8 not out) finished off the chase, pulling Shoriful Islam for a boundary.

With two wins in a row, England now lead Group 1 table with four points.

Defending a below-par total, Bangladesh never showed any aggressive intent and their bowlers lacked discipline.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/t20-wc-we-will-take-a-knee-david-warner-reacts-on-quinton-de-kock-blm-row-after-sa-wi-clash-424470">T20 WC: 'We will take a knee', David Warner reacts on Quinton de Kock BLM row after SA-WI clash</a>

On a two-paced pitch, their pacers, led by Mustafizur Rahman, were guilty of bowling short as the England opening duo of Roy and Jos Buttler (18) never had any trouble, cruising to 37 for no loss in four overs.

Left-arm spinner Nasum Ahmed gave the much needed breakthrough by dismissing Buttler but Roy kept up the rampage as England cruised to 90/1 at the halfway mark -- needing just 35 off 60 balls.

Roy was in full control of the innings and reached to his fifty -- his second in T20 World Cup -- off just 33 balls, hammering Nasum Ahmed over the rope.

Shoriful dismissed Roy in the 13th over but by that time the explosive opener had made the equation completely in favour of his side as England needed 11 runs from 43 balls.

Earlier, England bowlers capitalised on a fine start given by off-spinner Moeen Ali to restrict Bangladesh to a paltry 124 for 9.

Opting to bat, Bangladesh were sloppy and failed to apply themselves as they lost wickets at regular intervals.

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Moeen took two wickets in two balls inside the powerplay en route to another fine outing (2/18 from 3 overs) with the ball.

Pacer Chris Woakes was also on the job inside the powerplay as he dismissed star all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan, reducing Bangladesh to 27/3 in first six overs.

On a day leg-spinner Adil Rashid -- fresh from his match winning figures of 4/2 against the West Indies -- returned wicketless and was their most expensive bowler, utility spinner Liam Livingstone did the job in the middle middle overs by taking 2/15.

Pacer Tymal Mills later wreaked havoc at the death with figures of 3/27 as Bangladesh could never recover.

Livingstone, who is capable of bowling both leg and off-spin, grabbed the crucial wickets of Bangladesh top-scorer Mushfiqur Rahim (29) and skipper Mahmudullah (19).

Livingstone trapped Rahim with a successful use of DRS.

It particularly hurt Bangladesh in the middle overs as Mushfiqur and Mahmudullah were looking to rebuild their innings with a 37-run partnership from 32 balls.

But Livingstone had Rahim plumb in front of wicket with his leg spin to break the partnership.

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Afif Hossain departed after a comical run out for the addition of 10 runs to leave Bangladesh tottering at 83/6 with five overs to go.

Earlier, Liton Das, who looked ultra aggressive by smashing Moeen for two boundaries, took a top edge in the England off-spinner's second over.

Moeen then grabbed a second with Mohammad Naim falling tamely with a mis-hit to once again take two wickets inside the powerplay.

Woakes claimed the prized scalp of Bangladesh ace all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan with Adil Rashid taking a brilliant catch running backwards.&nbsp;

Brief Scores:

Bangladesh: 124 for 9 in 20 overs (Mushfiqur Rahim 29; Tymal Mills 3/27).

England: 126 for 2 in 14.1 overs (Jason Roy 61; Shoriful Islam 1/26).&nbsp;

England dished out a thoroughly clinical display with both the bat and the ball to steamroll Bangladesh by eight wickets in a Super 12 match of the T20 World Cup here on Wednesday.

England dished out a thoroughly clinical display with both the bat and the ball to steamroll Bangladesh by eight wickets in a Super 12 match of the T20 World Cup here on Wednesday. Explosive opener Jason Roy anchored the paltry 125-run chase, with a 38-ball 61 (5x4, 3x6) to make his 50th T20I appearance memorable as England cantered home in just 14.1 overs to give their net run rate a huge boost. Dawid Malan remained unbeaten on 28, while Jonny Bairstow (8 not out) finished off the chase, pulling Shoriful Islam for a boundary. With two wins in a row, England now lead Group 1 table with four points. Defending a below-par total, Bangladesh never showed any aggressive intent and their bowlers lacked discipline. ALSO READ: T20 WC: 'We will take a knee', David Warner reacts on Quinton de Kock BLM row after SA-WI clash On a two-paced pitch, their pacers, led by Mustafizur Rahman, were guilty of bowling short as the England opening duo of Roy and Jos Buttler (18) never had any trouble, cruising to 37 for no loss in four overs. Left-arm spinner Nasum Ahmed gave the much needed breakthrough by dismissing Buttler but Roy kept up the rampage as England cruised to 90/1 at the halfway mark -- needing just 35 off 60 balls. Roy was in full control of the innings and reached to his fifty -- his second in T20 World Cup -- off just 33 balls, hammering Nasum Ahmed over the rope. Shoriful dismissed Roy in the 13th over but by that time the explosive opener had made the equation completely in favour of his side as England needed 11 runs from 43 balls. Earlier, England bowlers capitalised on a fine start given by off-spinner Moeen Ali to restrict Bangladesh to a paltry 124 for 9. Opting to bat, Bangladesh were sloppy and failed to apply themselves as they lost wickets at regular intervals. ALSO READ | T20 WC: Jos Buttler hopeful of England to maintain momentum in Bangladesh face-off A complete performance from England helped them clinch a comprehensive win against Bangladesh in Abu Dhabi 🙌#ENGvBAN report 👇 #T20WorldCup https://t.co/ckl8BviJgA — T20 World Cup (@T20WorldCup) October 27, 2021 × Moeen took two wickets in two balls inside the powerplay en route to another fine outing (2/18 from 3 overs) with the ball. Pacer Chris Woakes was also on the job inside the powerplay as he dismissed star all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan, reducing Bangladesh to 27/3 in first six overs. On a day leg-spinner Adil Rashid -- fresh from his match winning figures of 4/2 against the West Indies -- returned wicketless and was their most expensive bowler, utility spinner Liam Livingstone did the job in the middle middle overs by taking 2/15. Pacer Tymal Mills later wreaked havoc at the death with figures of 3/27 as Bangladesh could never recover. Livingstone, who is capable of bowling both leg and off-spin, grabbed the crucial wickets of Bangladesh top-scorer Mushfiqur Rahim (29) and skipper Mahmudullah (19). Livingstone trapped Rahim with a successful use of DRS. It particularly hurt Bangladesh in the middle overs as Mushfiqur and Mahmudullah were looking to rebuild their innings with a 37-run partnership from 32 balls. But Livingstone had Rahim plumb in front of wicket with his leg spin to break the partnership. ALSO READ: Neeraj Chopra, Ravi Dahiya and Mithali Raj to be awarded Major Dhyan Chand Khel Ratna award Afif Hossain departed after a comical run out for the addition of 10 runs to leave Bangladesh tottering at 83/6 with five overs to go. Earlier, Liton Das, who looked ultra aggressive by smashing Moeen for two boundaries, took a top edge in the England off-spinner's second over. Moeen then grabbed a second with Mohammad Naim falling tamely with a mis-hit to once again take two wickets inside the powerplay. Woakes claimed the prized scalp of Bangladesh ace all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan with Adil Rashid taking a brilliant catch running backwards. Brief Scores: Bangladesh: 124 for 9 in 20 overs (Mushfiqur Rahim 29; Tymal Mills 3/27). England: 126 for 2 in 14.1 overs (Jason Roy 61; Shoriful Islam 1/26).

T20 World Cup: Jason Roy and Tymal Mills help England thrash Bangladesh by 8 wickets