South African bowling coach Charl Langeveldt said on Monday that he believes Bangladesh will come out hard in the second and final Twenty20 international match after their heavy loss in the opening match. The 40-year old former seamer, who recently replaced legendary paceman Allan Donald as Proteas bowling coach, however, has full faith on his charges and believes that they will keep on their aggressive brand of cricket.
\n\u2018We expect Bangladesh team to come out hard against us,\u2019 said Langeveldt, famous for his five wickets on his Test debut back in 2005.
\n\u2018I think we need to come with the same momentum in the game,\u2019 said Langeveldt.
\n\u2018It is international game. So, we respect to come out. I think they are playing good cricket. I think we expect to be a good game tomorrow again or contest,\u2019 he added.
\nLangeveldt, who carries a vast experience as a former Proteas bowler after playing for several teams in English county cricket and in the Indian Premier League, emphasised that they need to adapt to the conditions sooner than later if they are to continue winning the matches.
\n\u2018Yesterday [Sunday] it worked for us,\u2019 Langeveldt said referring to his team\u2019s bowling strategy in the first game.
\n\u2018Another day it doesn\u2019t work. We need to adapt. Whole thing is South African bowling attack now is adapting at the moment,\u2019 explained the bowling coach.
\nThe man from Cape Province, whose selection in the 2008 India tour ahead of Andre Nel, sparked controversy as many believed he was picked in \u2018non-white\u2019 player quota, said the second game\u2019s team will be selected according to the condition and track.
\n\u2018I think it depends a lot on the surface of the wickets. I think tomorrow [today] probably the same eleven. We will look at the wicket and make a decision,\u2019 said Langeveldt.
\nLangeveldt admitted that the condition will favour the hosts but he indicated that they might opt to bat first due to the slow nature of the pitch if they win the toss again.
\n\u2018It ups to the toss. I think yesterday [Sunday] if we had batted in the second we had to struggle\u2019, he said.
\n\u2018In the second innings, the wicket was so late. It helps for bowling,\u2019 said the South African.
\nThe bowling coach also expressed his vision about his charges and admitted that the next Twenty20 World Cup, which is supposed to be held in India on 2016, is in the top of their priority list.
\n\u2018We came here for Twenty20 and the Twenty20 WC is in the next year in India. So, we want to see the guys take the experience of subcontinent conditions and yesterday they executed it well\u2019, said Langeveldt.
\n\u2018The main thing for us may be for the next Twenty20 World Cup. Our skills too improved is not hundred percent yet. It is working progress.
\n\u2018We got a young attack. It is nice young attack. We are teaching them about skills.\u2019<\/p>\n

-With New Age<\/strong> input<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

South African bowling coach Charl Langeveldt said on Monday that he believes Bangladesh will come out hard in the second and final Twenty20 international match after their heavy loss in the opening match. The 40-year old former seamer, who recently replaced legendary paceman Allan Donald as Proteas bowling coach, however, has full faith on his … Read more<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_editorskit_title_hidden":false,"_editorskit_reading_time":0,"_editorskit_is_block_options_detached":false,"_editorskit_block_options_position":"{}","footnotes":""},"categories":[32],"tags":[489,12073,1109,12074],"yoast_head":"\n