Bangladesh Cricket

Tanzid, Dipu centuries power Prime Bank to 155-run DLS win over Brothers Union

Aditya Rao · · 3 min read
tanzid dipu dpl 02 06 2026

A Commanding Display of Skill

The Dhaka Premier League (DPL) witnessed a clinical and commanding performance as Prime Bank Cricket Club dismantled Brothers Union to secure a massive 155-run victory via the DLS method. The encounter, held at the BKSP Ground No. 2, was defined by an extraordinary opening partnership that effectively took the game away from the opposition before the rain interruptions could even alter the complexion of the match.

The Opening Masterclass

After being put in to bat by Brothers Union, Prime Bank started with intent and purpose. The opening duo of Tanzid Hasan Tamim and Shahadat Hossain Dipu put on a batting masterclass that will be remembered for its technical brilliance and aggressive scoring. The two accumulated a monumental 210-run partnership that served as the backbone of the Prime Bank innings.

Tanzid Hasan Tamim was in spectacular form, dispatching the bowlers to all corners of the ground with ease. His brilliant knock of 119 runs came off just 93 balls, showcasing a perfect blend of power and timing. Complementing him beautifully, Shahadat Hossain Dipu played a more measured yet equally effective innings, reaching a well-deserved century of his own by scoring 105 runs from 111 deliveries.

Finishing with Authority

Following the departure of the openers, the middle and lower order ensured that there was no dip in momentum. Shamim Hossain injected significant energy into the innings with a quick-fire 51 off just 31 balls. Captain Akbar Ali further bolstered the total, contributing a punchy 35 from 24 deliveries. By the time the 50 overs were completed, Prime Bank had posted an imposing total of 369 for 5, a score that reflected their dominance throughout the first half of the game. For Brothers Union, the bowling attack found it difficult to stem the flow of runs, with Hossain Ali being the most notable performer as he managed to pick up two wickets during the onslaught.

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Rain, DLS, and a Clinical Chase

The second half of the match saw weather interruptions that necessitated the intervention of the DLS method. With the revised target set at 242 runs in 21 overs, the challenge for Brothers Union was immense. However, the chasing side struggled to find their rhythm from the very first ball. The pressure created by the initial total, combined with tight bowling, meant that Brothers Union never truly appeared in the hunt.

Ultimately, Brothers Union could only muster 86 for 5 in their allotted 21 overs. The Prime Bank bowling unit was disciplined and lethal, with Aliss Al Islam standing out as the chief tormentor. He claimed three crucial wickets to dismantle the batting lineup. Additional contributions from Abu Hasim and Mehedi Hasan, who picked up one wicket each, ensured there was no path back into the game for their opponents.

Conclusion

This victory serves as a testament to the depth and quality of the Prime Bank Cricket Club squad. With high-scoring capabilities provided by their top-order specialists and a bowling attack that remains sharp under pressure, they have solidified their reputation in the Dhaka Premier League. As the tournament progresses, such comprehensive wins will undoubtedly boost their confidence and standing in the league standings.

Aditya Rao

Aditya Rao is a senior cricket correspondent for Hindustan Times, known for his unflinching deep dives into the corridors of Indian cricket governance and the forgotten tiers of the domestic game. A graduate of Jamia Millia Islamia and a trained investigative journalist, Aditya brings a policy-level rigour rarely seen on the sports pages. His expertise lies in bridging the gap between the Test match purist and the systemic realities of the modern game—covering everything from Ranji Trophy structural reforms to the economics of player development in India’s hinterlands. He has broken several major stories on administrative overhauls and has profiled dozens of unsung players from India’s age‑group pathways. A recipient of the Ramnath Goenka Award and a trusted voice for accountability in sport, Aditya continues to write with a belief that a robust cricketing culture depends as much on sound governance as it does on a solid cover drive.